THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Onegin, Contralto Will Give Concert Thursday,Feb.
Swedish Singer in America After Year's Absence in European Countries
Sigiril Ongegin, Swedish contrata
will appear in a concert at Robinson
gymnasium Thursday, Feb. 4; at 8:20
p.m. The concert is part of the
University Concert Series, and the sext
is $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00.
Mone, Ongue is now in America after an absence of a year. Her first appearance in this country was in 1922 when she came here to join the Metropolitan Opera. Ongue appeared her first season in the roles of Amneria and Brigueuse,
music with the Philadelphia Orchestra in New York. Her repertory reports is a large one, including songs in Italian, French, German, Spanish, no English and compositions from Back to those of modern composers.
Since her first appearance in this country, Mune. Onegin has been hailed by critics as possessing a voice with the power to speak as well as having great beauty.
The program is as follows PROGRAM
"All. Mon Flie." (Arla from "La Fro-
photo") Meyerberl
Fairchild Spin II. Verteo    Hendel
Now the Dancing Sunbeams    Hydeen
The Eye Kiss Fire    Henry Bibb (1786-1884)
The Dazzling White Wing    Henry Bibb
(German Songs)
Der Helle Flamikins Lacew
Der Tatentans Lacew
Der Mine Socke Richard Stramus
Schlobbe Wetter Richard Stramus
(Source & British)
Josefinie Martin Shaev
Lalibelle Civil Soule
Song of the Open Frank Leur-Pont
There Is No Peace Guffey Miles
American Diplomatic Custom Undergo Change
U. S. Abandons Formality
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1.-The United States is slowly abolishing the age old customs of diplomatic formality.
No. 99
This government is now endeavouring to strike a mean between the defence and respect that should be shown an envoy of a friendly nation sent here as an ambassador or minister, and to characterise a democracy.
Under the present procedures the envoy of a foreign nation to the United States first calls upon the secretary of state to inform him of the credentials as ambassador or minister, a copy of the address which he anticipates reading to the president upon presentation at the White House and a copy of the letter as result of this communication.
After an interval of several day an appointment with the president is arranged for the new representative One of the assistant secretaries of the department of state calls for the nomination of a representative and accompanied by one of the president's military aides, escorts the envoy to the Whitsa House where after reading his prepared address and receiving a reply from the president, the envoy becomes appointed as an agent in the government in the United States.
Women to Keep Training During Basketball Season
At a meeting of the women's interclass basketball Thursday it was decided that the women should keep training rules and training cards for each week during the basketball season.
Practice will begin Tuesday, Feb.
2, and the tournament will probably
be played the first week of March.
The interclass basketball practice
follows.
It was also vowed that the women must attend at least three-fourths of the practices or be excused by their parents. No additional practice must be made up later.
Seniors: Saturday, 9:15-10, Wed-
noon; noon; Juniors: Thursday,
7:1-7.5; Saturday, 10-10-15; soph-
mores: Thursday, 8:30-10.9; Tuesday
sunny; freshmen: Thursday, 7:45-8:30
saturday; 8:30-9.15.
FOUR PAGES
Edgar Schowalter, f. s. 295, visits on the campus Wednesday. Schowalter will not be in school this semester but will stay home to visit his town山。Moundridge, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1920
University Orchestra to Hold First Practice
The first rehearsal of the University orchestra for this semester will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of Marvin ball, according to Prof. Karl O. Kueerstein, director. Regular rehearsals will be held thereafter on Tuesday and Thursday.
The orchestra will begin work on the "Messiah" and other music to be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union during the annual music festival next spring. The orchestra will play the accompaniment for the choirs at that time.
Any new students who wish to play in the orchestra should see Professor Kuerstener immediately in order to take a look at what is happening in the School of Fine Arts if admitted to the orchestra. The orchestra has a hammison that is available for anyone who plays that in accordance to Professor Kuerstener.
Date Set for Tour of Women's Glee Club Is Week of March
The University Women's Glee club will make its annual tour the week of March 8, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director.
Organization Will Visit Eight Towns in Kansas on Its Annual Trip
Definite arrangements have been made with six town for appearances. The other two town to be visited have not been decided upon yet. The order of performances will be announced not be announced to the complete list of towns is available. Afternoon performances will be given at Chapman and McPearson for the high school students. Evening performances will be given at Lincolnburg Angelo and El Dorado.
The thirty-six members of the club who will take the trip will be chosen on the basis of seniority in the club. The older members who will have no other chance to go will be given the preference.
The program presented will be varied with numbers by the Women's Glee club, dubs, austs, triten, and violin numbers which will be given by Frances Robinson, fa25. One of the numbers sung by the club will be an original composition written by Helen Marchell, fa25. A version for a Groupe from "Wang Pao", W. S. G. A. musical comedy, which was written by Helen Marcell and Helen Skilton, will also be included in the program.
Speech Meet Is Postpone
Entry Date for Class Clash Is
Set for Feb. 9
The entry date for the freshman sophomore speech meet has been posted until Feb. 9, this being the first day of classes in names of entries will be published.
The date of the meet has been set for Feb. 25, and is a contet in the art department's annual gala symposium teams from the two classes, in which a total of six speakers from each class will participate. The contest will include student and faculty oratory, and extemporary speaking.
Entrices of the speech meet will be judged by the members of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary foremere fraternity and alumni society. The Corner will judge the freemen, and the latter will 'budge the sophomores.
Guy Maker of New York City will give a piano concert Saturday morning at 10:00 in the auditorium of Library Memorial high school. Admission will be $2c for adults and $4c for concerts are arranged to increase musical appreciation in children. For several years out of town talent has been brought here for that purpose, with the exception of last year when local talent was encouraged.
Troys will be held for all events for both classes Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:39 p. m. in Green hall. Any further information that may be desired can be procured from Prof. E. C. Buchler, room 5, Green hall.
Maier Will Give Concert
H. R. Lakra has constructed an elaborate model of the periodic system of the elements, which is similar to that of W. D. Turner of the Rolla School of Mines, and which is of great importance in lecture work.
Commission Denies Rate Application of St.Paul Road
Telephone Companies Ask Permission to Purchase Minneapolis, Kan., Krogerware
(First Print)
Washington Post
The Interstate Commerce Commission today denied the application of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad for a grain product from Iowa to points in Missouri and Kansas with regard to the short and long hook provision in the interstate commerce agreement.
Exchange
The St. Paul asked authority to haul wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley on its lines in Iowa to Kansas City and Joplin, Mo. To reach Kansas City, direct, with the same rates as the rates on the St. Paul to Council Buff.
Washington, Feb. 1.- The Central Kansas Telephone Company and the United Telephone Company applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission today, asking that the latter be allowed to purchase the aimeapolis, Kana, exchange of the former company.
The prevalence of religious illiteracy among students was brought to light through recent tests carried on among the high school students of Virginia. The test was given to 18,444 high school students and 15,673 were girls. The average grade was 46. Girls average 5 per cent higher than boys.
Virginia Students Show Ignorance of Religion
The 29 questions were compiled by ministers and educators of the state. The test was given primarily by the schools of the 18th.
High percentage were made in the answering of questions relating to the early life of Jesus, while only 15 percent were able to name correctly the man who wrote "Now abideth faith," and the greatest, but the greatest of these is charity."
There was a difference of 19 per cent between those who attended Sunday school, and those who did not.
Glee Club Sings in K. C
Viola J. Anderson, assistant professor in the department of home economics, has left on a leave of absence to study at Yale University.
"Sam" Willman, head football coach at Iowa State College, Annes, Iowa has accepted an offer to become general assistant to Dr. J. W. Wile, Willeb director and director of intramural athletics at Ohio State University. Willman will join the Ohio State coaching forces in the fall.
"I'm a Jayhawk" and "John Peel" Popular Selections
The club went to Kansas City on the interurban, and after giving the concert at 3:30, remained in the city for dinner. The entire club made the trip, but a selected group of members that we see at the Wichita contest.
The Men's Glee Club of the University went to Kansas City Sunday at the University Athletic Club at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The concert was arranged by Dr. John Outland, who said the crowd was the largest that has heard any of the
"The concert gave the club a good workout for the contest this week," Prof. F. "All of them were well received, but Joon Peel" led by Ivan Roberts, seemed to please the auctioneer. "The wager was an popular selection."
Date of Speech Trouts Changed
The date of the trouts for the machaon-pumphouse, and Feb. 25 has been changed to Fcb. 3, due to a conflict with the date of the concert course.
The date of the trouts was to have
All entries for the trukeys must be in to K, C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art by Tuesday noon, Feb. 2.
Margaret Moro, A. B. '26, has just taken a position as teacher in the public schools of Overland Park, for the rest of the year.
Wire Flashes United Press
Oklahoma City, Feb. 1. Five-thousand tons of cotton seed and the cotton used windbreaks of the Southwest were destroyed by fire here today.
Washington, Feb. 1, -Columbian William Mitchell, air service critic, was formally notified at noon today of the acceptance of his resignation from the Army Corps after a series of obligations of obedience of army ordinances for the first time in 28 years. Similarlyously when the house convened Representative Curry, California Republican, introduced a bill that would raise the rank and pay of a major general.
Warren, Ohio, Feb. 1,—Three men were injured and eight were overcome y smoke in a fire which swept the tarden block in the heart of the Warne business district. Damage was estimated at $250,000.
New York, Feb. 1.-A formal demand was received today by all eastern railroads for a wage increase of $1.00 per day of railroad employees. The demand was prompted by action from the engineers and conductors of the trains. A reply was requested by March 2.
Cannes, France, Feb. 1—Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion, won her second round in the tournament here, when she defeated Frenchman Alexandre Fauchez. French时 in the final round of the Colleu tournament, 6-3, 6-2.
Japan Has Opportunity to Assume World Rank, Says Count Sayejima
Tokyo Arms Conference Needed to Secure Enlightenment Amnese People
(United F.)
Among People
Tokyo, Feb. 1.—Japan has a great opportunity to confer on her position as one of the foremost of the world's powers. The question is whether her government and her people have the courage to seize it."
Cognt Michinasu Soyjepina, wately-known Liberal and long a disturbing thorn for the empire's militarists and die-hard conservatives made this statement in an interview with the United Press. He was commenting on the suggestion that the five Liberals be called in calling a new conference for discussion of questions of the Pacific and additional limitation of armaments.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will
go on a hull. Pref. W. S. Johnson will deliver an address on "Modern English
"The world is firmly convinced," Count Soyjima asserted, "that the good work started by the Washington arms conference must be continued. I have just returned from a tour which took me to most of the great nations. I talked with leaders of thought on both sides of the globe, and I was able to travel toward peace and understanding started at Washington, continued."
A Tokyo conference, which has been widely discussed, is most desirable from a Japanese viewpoint, Count Sovelima believes.
"I fully believe in a policy of adequate defense," he said, "but I do not believe we need keep up the great military establishment we now are supporting. It is foolish for Japan, a state which can only pay for naval construction or military expansion in competition with rich countries like England and the United States.
"The conference should be called within the next year and work on the agenda started at once." Soygimu says. "We will ultimately—the question is, we will wipe it out."
"The first duty of our government is to take care of our increasing population and educate our people to their national and international obligations. Increasing enlightenment for our people will be more valuable than a dozen books. An intelligent unit enlightened public will win more battles than any army."
Mrs. George Hood will have charge of the ten. At this time the funds for the annual scholarship for students will be raised. Mrs. E. H. Hollandss has charge of the scholarship, and unpaid members come pre- to contribute
High German Tax Rate Brings Crisis and Business Woe
Unemployment Increasing Barden of Supporting Army and Navy
Heaviest
--shortage at present in tents on chained-English, social pathology and economic history books. More book will be sold than bought since there is a large supply on hand of other books, especially oncology and economics.
Berlin, Feb. 1—Germany is in the throes of an economic crisis. Bankruptures are increasing. Some of the firms in difficulties are products of the inflation period which closed two years ago. The old line concerns unable to continue.
The number of bankruptries until October remained around the prewar level of 750 a month, but touched the 1300 mark in November and December, with a prospect of an increase of 200 bankruptries by 2014 stimulation from Christmas business. Besides the acknowledged bankruptries, Germany has developed a new type of business difficulty, the "disguised bankruptcy" in the form of a moratorium*. Applications for 1600 bankruptries were granted in November and December.
Unemployment Increasing
Unemployment Increasing
Measured, unemployment is also kept down. The number that the army of the workers will be 2,000,000 com, with the "short time"
Great indignation is aroused here by hints in the foreign press that the new economic crisis is merely clever propaganda staged for the benefit of the creditors' gutley, but it is admitted that the industriists have eroded property until their imitation are certain taken with doubt.
Nevertheless the crisis for the time being is quite genuine.
Some follow the lead of S. Parker Gilbert, reparations agent general, in calling the crisis a "reincarceration" crippling for some Americans; a return to mournery after Germany's inflation spree after the war. In this connection, it is pointed out that many of the concerns now going under were microchip growths of the inflation
Still other elements are blamed. Some economists find the tariff at fault. Others point to the $250,000.00 expense involved in maintaining Germany's "toy" fleet and small army, the millions involved in the deal system of state and federal government. At present, it is estimated that $40 a head is paid annually for such outages, but the cost of an airplane or less or more may pay 10 percent in income tax and another 22 percent in indirect taxes.
Some Blame Tariff
Germany's proposed military expenditures in 1926 show a 25 per cent increase over last year's.
The present budget forces a total expenditure of 400,000,000 marks compared to 1,284,000,000 in 1914, while the naval budget calls for 195,000,000 marks (about $49,000,000) compared to 452,000,000 marks in 1914.
The ministry of defence's administrative and extraordinary expenditures will be anticipated that the socialists will make a heavy fight against the military expenditures, particularly in view of the unrealized unemployment in Germany.
Y. W. Vespers to Be Held
Mary Sisson to Lead Meeting on Tuesday Afternoon
The first. Y, W. C. A. vapor service of the semester will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 4:30 in Myers hall. The meeting will be opened with a short period of warfare during which time Helen Marcell will play.
The subject for discussion will be the influence of personal religion on college girls. The chief question would be whether, if not, how can she be no more? Mary Sissison will be the leader. Students particularly interested in the subject are urged to attend and participate in real experiences and to hear the experiences of others.
Mary Drennan, c'28, will give a vocal solo after the discussion has been completed. All university women are urged to attend.
Degrees for the first semester who will be granted at a faculty meeting to be held about Feb. 15, according to a statement from the College of Nursing as to the number of students who will receive degrees has been made yet.
Miss Agnee Hankind, dean of women, will be hostess at the W.S. G.A. tea this week. She will be invited by Miss Elizabeth Mergui, of the department of home economics, Miss Else Neuer Schwender, of the department of Romance languages, Miss Dora Reis, and of Latin, Ms. Fernanda Fornani. The tea will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 3, from 3:20 to 6:30 in the rest room on the second floor of central administration building.
Frances Robinson, fa26, chairman of the entertainment committee, said "This is the first time we have been able to secure Dean Hushen to preside over us. We strongly urge as many University women as possible to attend.
University Students Present One-Act Play Before Authors' Club
The play, which was given in the assembly room of the Hotel Munich is a fantasy. The scene is held in a park on a moist evening at about 7 p.m., and the play has been produced and it was well received by the audience.
"Oceen in a Blue Moon," a one-act play written by Ernestine Songer, A. B. 25, was produced by a group of students from the department of speech and dramatic art under the direction of Prof. Allen Craffton, at the close of the Kane School annual convention held in Torrance, Jan. 23 and 29
Fantasy by Ernestine Songes
Given for First Time
at Tannaka
The cast was no follow-up. Marjorie Thompson, a girl; Jessica Ryeer, old nurse; Allen Crainen, the man; Eldon Linderman, Mr. Grecoy.
The players had to load their rentals, lighting effects and portable stage on a trailer, take it with them and reconstruct all their stage settings because of the lack of room. This hindered them and they were left without equipment. During the session of the Kuman Authors' Club they elected new members. Selection was based upon Library ability. The K. U. students who received this honor award Grass Young, A. B. *25*; Catherine Good, Francesine Songue, A. B. *26*; Francis Wefley, *C27*; Brian Ulmerman, *C3*; Brian Calver, *C3*; and Elden Linden man, *C3*.
Book Exchange Carries On Flourishing Business
The book exchange has a very flurry-
businessing this semester at its new location in Watson Library. There is a new collection of books, according to Katherine Ott, manager of the exchange. All books that are to be used this semester are already on hold.
"The new system of buying the books outright is much more satisfactory than the former method of selling them on a commotion," said
The book exchange will be open on
Monday and Tuesday of this week
and each Tuesday herertom from
to 12:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 2:30
a.m.
With the increased business that is being done it is hoped by the management that before long it will justify the establishment of a separate store for these books and selling of second hand books and other school supplies.
Class Party Given at M. E. Church
The class on "Modern Christianity of the Methodist Young People's Ace" enjoyed a party at the chung house, where they provided by grenes, reading and musical numbers. The guests included J. R. Dyer, dean of men, who hauled the class for more than a year, ht Rev, and Mrs. McKinley Warren, O. Rev, and Mrs. John Lupfer, app, and 100 members of the class.
Miss Helen Thomas, A. B. 22, M. 24, has been put in charge of the city bacteriology laboratory at Yunnan University; also city bacteriologist at Topka.
Faculty Members to Attend Topeka Teachers' Meeting
Mathematics Association to Hold Twenty-Third Annual Session Saturday
All K. U. faculty members in the department of mathematics will attend the twenty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Mathteachers, and will be hold at Topaula Saturday, according to statements made today.
9:30—Committee meetings.
19:00-1. Report of the Kansas City meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, K. U. 2. "The Project Biochemistry" conferences in the Junior Herb School*. Miss Theodore Davis, Hutchinson.
Miss Eleanor E. Auvin, Topia, president of the Association and Miss Martha Rayhill, secretary-treasurer, both alumni of the University of Kansas, had active parties in arranging the program for the convention. The view organization is W. T. Stuart of Mandela. The program as follows:
12:15-Lanchester, Talk, "The Future of the Kansas Association of Mathematical Teachers," Miss Emma Elyda, K. S, A. C.
1:30—Business meeting.
200-1. "Interacting Methods and Devices to Use in Teaching Algebra and Geometry," Miss Celyla Colvin, Orad School Training. 2. "Teaching Geometry," Miss Mary Kelby, Kansas City, 3. "The Teaching of Function and Variation in High School Mathematics," Miss M. Bird Wielman, Wichita, 4. Discussion of approved texts for the juniper curriculum. 5. Calhoun, Leavenworth Junior High School, and Ralph M. Edwards, Chante Junior High School.
Travelogue to Be Given
Hostess of National Park Hotel to Give Talk Feb. 2
An illustrated travelogue will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the central Administration building by Mrs, Martha K. Hopkins, Yellowstone National Park hotel hostess.
The travelogue to be given by Mrs. Hapkins, will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures which will show interesting and picturequeen places that are to be found in the Yellowstone National park.
Miss. Hopkins will give the same traveler Tuesday morning in the abstinence of the Lawrence high student of the Lawrence high school.
On this specific tour, Mrs. Hopkins is also appearing at Manhattan, Kansas City, Wichita, Pittsburg, Norman, OKla., and Ponca City, OKla. Everyone is invited to attend the show and no admission will be charged.
Snowbound Highways Become Thing of Past
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1—Class cooperation between state, county and city officials helped the annual winter problem of snowboard highways which up to a few years ago prevented expeditions movement of mph, express and ordi-
With the extension of hard surface roads, now largely depended upon for short hard passenger, freight and express movements by truck lines in the northwest, the control over of the states within the 'snow belt' have completely organized the path of removing snow as a traffic obstruction during the long winter months. A total of 21 states of the 50 in the snow area have organized improved road on the principal highways under direct state control.
Larcomore Writes Book Review
Larrencre Writes Book Review
The Illinois Law Review for Juni-
carry carries a book review by Prof. T.
A. Larrencre, of the School of Law,
the review is devoted to two work-
s in the law of the University, an
University one a revision of "A Hands-
book of the Law of Agency," signi-
cally edited by F. B. Tiffany, and
his另一本书 on "Illustrative Cases
of" his own compilation.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Katherine Barrons, of Kannas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Dick Mathews
Associate Editor Jessie Edmondson
Fisher Publisher Fletcher
News Editor Brian Belle Lawrence
Alumni Editor Elain Dale Lawrence
Plain Tales Editor John P. Vail
Night Editor Fred Eisenman
Night Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Cayre
Ryan McDonald
Ian Smith
Joe Fischer
Jake Pflüher
Jose Tresca
Frederick Reeves
Russell Hays
Clifford Fenwick
William Ward
Ruth Lawson
Elizabeth Schroeder
Sunday Editor
Alice Van Mceen
David A. Bentley
Editorial Department K, U, 5
Business Department K, U, 6
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
External to round-about mail master receiver 500, 260, 174, 89, 35, 25, 10, 2, 3, 2. The exterior, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1973, and on Sunday morning by students in the building of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Reports that constantly deny other as to the conditions in Russia are always reaching us. Not long ago many papers in the United States published a dispatch from Russian, tending of precarious existence of Russian children who were forced to rob and pillage under the soviet system of government in order to save themselves from starving. In weird and hurdled terms the horrible conditions are pictured, until other countries have a grushes conception of Russian life and all that surrounds it.
Then Dr. Anna Louise Strong, social worker in Russia for four years, came to the University and reversed our whole idea of the wretched country. In her talk she pointed out that during all the time she spent in Russia she witnessed no uprisings or fighting, and that the Russian people had the idea that the United States was in a constant state of turmoil and civil war, gained from reading the reports of our strikes here. And she especially commended to us the "farm schools" for motherless and fatherless children which are maintained there. So there you are!
Of course it is possible for two people to be in the same community and see different aspects of the whole situation, but somehow it doesn't seem quite logical that one wouldn't see more than one side of Russian life after living four years in the country. Yet some of the most reputable metropolitan newspapers give us a supposedly accurate report which somehow doesn't jibe with Doctor Strong's version.
In the meantime the poor provincial Americans sit by and receive these conflicting stories, wondering which way to turn and what to believe. Indeed, it is worse than a cross word puzzle!
THE INFIDEL SCIENTIST
"The idea a good God would send people to a burning hell is utterly damnable to me." This announcement from the world famed horticulturist, Luther Burbank, along with the admission that he is willing to be termed an "infidel," a self nominated "infidel" in fact, bids fair to create a furnish in the religious world like that of the recent Dayton anti-everything upheaval.
A few weeks ago Mr. Burbank started the staid stand-pattern, so to speak, of our present day theology, who are and have been from time immemorial, almost, far above anything of an inquiring nature by calling himself an "infidel," "as a challenge to those who are asleep."
Upon what grounds does the so-called plant wizard appear to base his judgment?
"The religion of most people is what they would like to believe, not what they do believe, and a very few step to examine its foundation," are Mr. Burbank's own words in defense of his stand, and if the comment his "brazen outburst" has brought down upon itself from pulpits throughout the entire country is in any way indicative, he certainly succeeded in striking close home.
Not that all of the comment has been of a derogatory nature. Far from it. In fact, and this is the startling part of it, many of the most orthodox have agreed with Mr. Burbank, one even going so far as
to term him "the prophet of the coming religion."
Perhaps he was right. It is a fact that the world, the thinking part of it, at least, is allowing itself a great deal more leeway for free thought than formally. We are coming to the belief that if we are saved it must be by our own effects.
Last Friday night the two Christian associations gave a party at Robinson gymnastium and if attendance is any criterion it was highly successful. But the encubriding feature is not concerned with the attendees, but rather with the fact that the bars were let down and dancing was provided to the tunes of a six-piece orchestra plus a new Brunswick Panorama. The two associations have been suffering from emui for some time, and their health has been endangered by the progress of the times. Slowly but surely, student life has become less influenced by them. In some quarters and in the minds of students there have even been some agitation for doing away with such organizations. But the associations can serve a necessary place in the life of the student. But in order to accomplish their purpose at the present time, it will be necessary for the associations to populate themselves in some manner, and to recognize prevalent social tendencies. Perhaps it will mean some route of advance other than the old orthodox road; perhaps it will mean that they will have to appeal to the students through a practical religion. The problem is not solved by giving a party; but parties such as were given last Friday will help to accommodate the end.
Editorials From Other Hills
"Spoon-Fed"
Iowa State Student
High is the interest at the present time, the country over in "collegiate circles" in the matter of educational development. High is the "spoon fed" education idea
Probably the foundation of it all is in the fact that university and college are two worlds. Though there are still ones, and a good many at that, with the old idea, coming to the realization that college is not merely college for college's
For a long time, the college has held the position of being more or less of a cultural institution, doing little to break down the barriers that have trended. Business men have held the attitudes "Well, if you can forget what you learned in college, I will give you a job."
This idea, though, is failing.
College graduates are daily proving that the colleges of today are turning out more than school teachers and athletes, but in still, too many cases, college instruction continues along the "spooned" channels of old.
Two much of the so-called education of today is a matter of listening, soaking in, and then spilling it all on the paper with the final exam, and promptly forgetting all about the exam. You can get three or four or five hours credit.
Schools the country over are being subjected to student, faculty or alumni investigation into the matter of the "spoon fed" tactics.
At Harvard, the faculty has granted an unlimited cut privilege to all seniors in good standing. They are allowed to stay or less on their own responsibility.
It is settling down to a matter of investigating the problems of the college from the students' standpoint rather than from the point of view of the college as an educational man-acturing plant.
Who Is Fit for College?
Our Contemporaries
Dr. Howard Edwards, president of the Rhode Island state college, holds that higher education should not be limited to young people "who have made brilliant previous records." He offers three academic tests to determine the capacity of applicants for admission to colleges and universities are a "delusion" and do not permit an accurate measurement of ability. Time and extended and varied testing are required, he says, so that students who are able of higher training.
There may be considerable sympathy with such a view. Certainly, the intelligence test alone, and in the form in which it is usually applied, is an unreliable method for the measuring of individual ability. It does
The contest sound of the Men's Glee Club will meet tonight at seven o'clock at the Engineering Auditorium for rehearsal.
Vol. VII Monday, February 1, 1926 No. 39
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII Monday, February 1, 1926 No. 99
BOTANY CLUB:
BOTTANY CLUB:
There will be an important meeting at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, February 5, at 11:12 Louisiana. Doctor Shaffer will talk on his biological discoveries in Labrador. A short business session will follow.
MACDOWELL MEETING:
WILLARD CROSIER, president.
There will be a meeting of MacDowell tonight at 8:30, in the rest room of central Administration building. Special initiation service will be a part of the event.
FRANCES ROBINSON, president.
There will be a business meeting of Tau Sigma at 7:30 p.m. m. Tuesday at the gymnasium.
BETTY STIMPSON, predecl.
TAU SIGMA:
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
UCHESKA
The regular orchestra will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Marvin Hall.
K. O. KUERSTEINE, director.
seem to have a value, however, as an aid in classifying students in college, and is used extensively for that purpose and for a similar purpose in the classroom. It is also the majority of city school systems. But, aside from the intelligence test, the need has become apparent for a more careful selection and limiting of students in most of the large colleges and universities of the United States. This is being led by educators generally and has been receiving considerable attention.
No widely accepted plan of selection, however, has been worked out. The need of it has developed only recently, mainly in the years since the first larger institutions have been overrun with students, and in many cases with young people who have demonstrated an incapacity for higher education, or lack of proper college education to every one of its members, nor does every individual require such training to do the work for which he may be best fitted, or for those between those who are fit and those unit for advanced education. A
young person's record previous to college age certainly should be taken into account. But it should not be enough that the record has been "brilliant" merely in books. Genuine knowledge and genuine education more than good grades or an acquaintance with printed pages.
Selection of properly qualified students for college is substantially an unvolved problem. But the existence of such a solution should be for a solution are beyond question.
PaKochanski, who plays with the associated student's concert series, possesses one of the most valuable violins in existence. It is one of the few real Stradivarius instruments in use now.
Sherwood Anderson, who spoke at the University of Oregon recently, said that he read little, but obtained most of his ideas from people. He confessed that he had difficulty in portraying women characters.
The faculty at McGill University Montreal, engage in interfaculty boxing bouts and debates.
Sheaffer's "Lifetime"
The fountain pen with a "lifetime" guarantee—
Sheaffer Headquarters Sales and Service
Rowlands
Two Stores
Drawing Instruments and Drawing Materials
Investigate and you will find our prices are the lowest—
Rowlands Book Store and Rowlands Annex
A
Chuck Shofstall
(himself)
And His Eight-Piece Orchestra Featuring Three Saxophones Will Furnish the Music for the
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night FAU
IT WILL BE SOME PARTY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the live campus paper
$2.25 for the last semester
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Groundhog Made Butt of Joke by Early American Immigrants; Old Legend Brought Notoriety
(Delicate Service)
Washington, Feb. 1, —“Whether the grounding sees his shadow tomorrow morning or not, the weather for the day is unpredictable.” Dr. W. J. Humphrey, professor of meteorological physics at the United States weather bureau, “for statistics have shown that there is no relation between a storm's strength, or any other particular day, and the coming of spring. True, it is possible that tomorrow may be cloudy and that the weather may soon become favorable if so, it will only be a coincidence.
"The poor ground loophole, Arctomyma monax, or Linnemann dubbed him, but all this notoriety thrust on him." Doctor Humphrey says. "The legend
Churchmen to Chicago for Annual Meeting of Moody Institute
Twenty-first Founders' Week
Is Being Observed
by London
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 1, — I-wright L. Moody, founder of the Moody Bible Institute and the man who placed the Bible in every body room in America, will be back from all parts of this country and Canada who gathered here today for observance of the twenty-first Founder's Week of the institute. The meet-
The institute's purpose as set forth in its articles of incorporation, is "to educharse, enhance, encourage, maintain and develop the intellectual skills of Bible readers, gospel singers, teachers and evangelicals competent to effectually teach and preach the gospel of Jesus Christ."
One of the features of this year's gathering will be the address by Rev Matthew Alexander, D. D., nationally known for his views on fundamentalism. Rev. Matthew, who is pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, will address the Presbyterian assembly, will address the gathering tonight.
Other clergymen who are to speak include Bishop Frederick D. Leche, Indianapolis University; A. Z Comma, for the Reformation of Park Street church, Boston; Rev John Timothy Stone of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago; Rev, Harry L. Struichman, of the Latin American Altar; Rev, Alban Holmes, of the Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J.; Rev, Oraw, T. Allis of the Princeton Theoretical Seminary and Dr. Robert W. Wilder, founder of the student vol-
"Social Service Day" Announced for March 3
Career Week Planned
The third day of "Choose Your Carer" week, March 3, will be "Social Service Day." Elijah Bridgeman, the childminder in charge, said this morning.
The representative will hold conferences with those who are especially interested along such lines.
"The personal bureau of the Y.W.C. A., of New York is sending an announcement to W.S.G. A. and Y.W.C. a discussion field open to women in social services" said Miss Bridgesham in discussing her plans for the day's events.
The week's program will consist of medical, business, social service and art discussion, and will last from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Full details will be given later.
"Any work similar to social service, work such as that done in the tenement, will be included in the talk. Phases of lending and the work of n general secretary are also to be considered."
Opposing Congressmen Take the Air Together
Washington, Feb. 1,—Dual talks on government and politics by a Demo-
crate and a "Republican congress" from multi-stations WRC and WZ-2.
The series of talks was initiated by a discussion of politics recently by Representatives John Q. Tilson of Connecticut and Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Republican and Democratic floor leaders respectively.
has its origin in Europe. In England, the hedgehog is the animal that comes out of his winter quitters to look for food. It is not very hard to find many it is the hedger and in France it is the bear. The early immigrants to the United States, however, found the groundhog more common than any of these, as this harmless animal was known.
This discussion provoked wide interest. It was followed by talks on government finance by Representatives Martin B. Madden, Republican, Illinois, and Joseph Bryns, Democrat, Illinois.
"Trendlessly, the grounding, though he does burrow into the ground, is not very hard to see," Mr. Collins says of the prison family. Like the gulen pig, which is not a pig either, Mr. Collins calls it.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Helen Gragg, e27, and Marcella Monforts of Lawrence.
Arctomyces monstera is related to the ratbush family, like the rabbits, he spends much time on his burrows and other herbage. He is also known as the woodchuck and the marmot.
Calendar for the Week
--the dramatic club of the University of Utah, gave Sheridan's "School for Seandal," as its annual production last week.
Monday
4:30-Pan-Helenie meeting, Kappa house,
Beta Chi Sigma open meeting, Room
E. Ad.
A. Ad. room leaders meeting, rest room C. Ad.
150- Orchestra practice
152- Tat San perform
154- Symphonic program
156- Troyas for freshman—Sophomore steers
Wade, Wendy, rest room C. Ald.
(In lieu of music.)
15:30-5:00 W. S. G. A. tea, rest room C. Ad
16:00 W. A. A. board meeting
15:00 W. A. A. meeting
Name:
Room:
20:00 - W. H. A, meeting, rest room C.
All club business meeting.
4. 30—Women's Intra-mural Association meet
Contemporary English lecture, room 201
Fraser
6:15—Radio program
6:30—Oberlinen playlist
26. Orechlin wrote that
27. Shirid Nneim, University concert series
28. Leeds concerts
Leaded Gasoline Renamed
Compound to Be Designated as "Motor Fuel"
(Telepon Service)
Washington, Feb. 1.-"Motor fuel" instead of "gasoline" is the label which gasoline treated with tertazolidyl lead, a powerful antifreeze that often when again placed on the market.
The committee of the U. S. Public Health Service which after investigation decided to allow the sale of leaded gasoline, provided for this safeguard
If leaked gasoline were sold as "gas-on" one many houseways, mechanics and others using it as a cleaning fluid will scorpion its bodies in their bodies the lead it contains. The new label, "motor fuel", will show that leaked gasoline is to
Scientific members of the committee representatives of state health departments, manufacturers and distributors who decided on the change, also agreed to make the places where the poisonous gas is added to the gasoline as few as possible, so as to lessen the danger to workers.
Prehistoric Skeleton Unearthed in Arizona
(United Press)
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1—The skeleton of an early man, said by archaeologists to have roamed these parts more than two thousand years ago, was unearthened here recently by excavators from the American Museum of Natl History.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the International City Manager's Association, left Saturday morning to discuss the formation of a state league of municipalities. The organization will be similar to the one in Kansas and is formed to promote the common interests of its members in dealing with common problems.
The man was probably a member of what is known in scientific circles as the race of canal builders, it was said. It is the second skeleton of the same mold uncovered near here in recent months.
The University of Utah is starting a
two weeks' drive for the remaining
$100,000 necessary for the erection of a
Union building.
John G. Stutz Goes East to Form Municipal Body
--rooms for boys if taken soon. 123
Oread, Phone 1168. K
Mr. Stutz will be gone about ten days and before returning plans to visit some city managers in Florida, Georgia, or Pennsylvania, in very popular, at least thirty cities having this form of government. Mr. Stutz also expects to visit Louis Brownlaw, city manager of Knoxville, Tenn., and Leduc, Col. Charnley, city manager of Cincinnati, Ohio, before returning Lawrence.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcastin
Station
Wave Length. 275 Meters
Monday, Feb. 1
7:00 p. M. Tali, Prof. A. R. A. Russell, depart
partiment of civil engineering,
"Early Railway History in Kan-
--rooms for boys if taken soon. 123
Oread, Phone 1168. K
18 F. P., M. Medial numbers arranged and presented by the School of Law at American University, Providence, R.I., Post-Part. Kurt Kuestermann, Vollin Schuh, selected for
11:19 P.M. "Sports Question Box," conducted
by the Athletic Service Bureau.
John W. Bunn, director.
J. Miah W., luthi, direcway
0:55 P. H. Radio bellion of campus news
Sigma Delta Chi meeting Tuesday night at 10 o'clock; Beta house.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, coxy-
apartment downstairs, furnished.
Lula B. Sparks, 1321 N. H. Phone:
514. 876-9500 F-7
FOR REXT - Nicely furnished rooms
in modern home. 1541 Kentucky;
Phone 2059. F7
WOULD LIKE to rent a piano for 2
or 3 hours a day, near 12th and
Ohio. Call 2151. F2
FOR BENT—Steam heated my to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1871 for information or appointment. Fountain
LOST- Double-breasted overcoat,
Hirving bonewear, at mitr office.
Reward for return. Phone 603,
Beryl Heistand. F3
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy at 1061 Maine, Modern Home, Phone 909 Black. F4
LOST—Small crepe-de-chine brilliant
colored scarf. Return to Kansas
business office. F5
LOST—A pair of gray and black framed glasses in black leather case. Will finder please call Dorothy Witier, 2128 Black. F3
ROOMMATE WANTED-Graduate students want roommate. Separate bed on sleeping porch, furnace heat and hot water. At 1230 Room. F4
TWO NICE ROOMS—To rent for boys. 821 Miss. Call 2117 Black, F2
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern house at 1001 Maine. Telephone 1549 Black.
FOR RENT—One large double room for girls, two blocks from campus 1735 Lm. Phone 2470 Black. F3
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYONE—All blends or
beauty work powder. Powder Box Beauty
Shapes.
Phone: 2155. 1055% Mass.
1025% Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
Eyes Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS-Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 8425. Mass. St.
H. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practice
to diseases of eye, ear, nose and
throat. D homes 2 and 3, Home
Building, Paper 1255, 719 Mariamshaw
PHONE
YELLOW CAB 711
WHEELS
FEMUR
FEMURUS
Five can ride for the price
Mails in the Soles of Shoes
tear hone and scratch floors
Sewed Soles are Seldom
Flexible
When you have your shoes nailed ask to have them attached by our new
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
Schuyler Jones Ago
CEMENTING PROCESS
NO NAILS NO THREADS
Make Solar Waterproof
Ago Process
Ago Process Featured by
FOR RENT—Double and single room in new house, 1538 Tenn, 1020 Black. F4
Otto Fisher
Authorized Agents
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district solicits correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy. Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ, Kusan, F
FOR RENT—Strictly modern house at 1042 Ohio for boys. Also garage for one car. F4
WANTED - Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing on buttons. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Ky. street. F9
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys nt. 1632 Ohio. F4
ROOM FOR TWO BOYS—At 925
Mina, $15.00. Front room; close
to kitchen.
F3
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Single and double. Near the University, 1345 Kentucky street, Phone 1409, P4
ROOM FOR BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089, 1328 Vk.
F3
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern house convenient to Hill and town, two large rooms and one single room. 1329 Kv. Phone 2498 White. F3
HILL CREST CLUB-For boys and girls. Good board at $5.50 per week. Within half block of campus and no bill to claim. Also choice modern
ROOM FOR BOYS - Extra nice, two
blocks from campus. Board if
desired at one of heat clubs on hill.
Phone 1807. 1301 Tenn. F3
WANTED—Washing and ironing, and day work. Call 1356. F3
FOR RENT -Large modern nicely furnished room for boys. Reasonable. 1310 Kt. 2518 Black. F3
LOST—Cocklin fountain pen. Brown Conklin. Call 573, 1144 Ind. Reward. F.
FOR RENT—One room for two boys 1319 Verment st, Phone 1919. F4
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms
One single and one double room
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551.    tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT-3 rooms, newly papered, painted, car
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
♪
Ambassador Hotel Orchestra
Nine Pieces
Will Play for the
Freshman Frolic Friday Night
Robinson Gymnasium
Four Hours of
DANCING for $2.00
9:00 Till 1:00
Everyone Is Invited
Better Get Your Date Now
room, lines $25; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern except furniture, $30.    handle line of lingerie. Small out-
for sale: One desirable lot, 2,000 hay for samples is refunded. Write
to Mercantile House 1733 Mission Street Or, phone 250 Black F. Kana, T2
Only Four -- in the state of Kansas.
The state inspectors have issued only four red seals for cleanliness in restaurants in this state. Such seals mean that the places honored are better than 100 per cent perfect as places to eat.
RAY
MARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
One of these four is the New Jayhawk Cafe of Lawrence. Come in and have'a meal in one of the four cleanest restaurants in the state of Kansas.
Open All Night
图
Our Hat Service
In cleaning and blocking ladies' and men's hats we are rendering a service that you have long looked for. It is on a par with the rest of our service—you'll have no hesitancy to recommend us to your friends.
Why send your hat out of town when it's so easy to Phone 75?
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
✱
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
SAND WASHINGTON, N.Y.
DYER
CLEANER
NEckties
only
15¢
SCHILL HOOVER ASSOCIATION
GLOVE
CLANKS
GLOVES CLANKS
New Hats, Caps, Oxfords, Shirts, Sweaters, Knickers
FORESTER CITY POST OFFICE
If expressmen were influenced by the goods they carry, those who are delivering our new Society Brand Clothes would certainly be doing an interpretation of the Spring Song!
Ober's
WELFARE & POOLE OUTFITTERS

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Faculty Members to Attend Council Meeting in Topeka
Being Arrange
eral Departments;
Schoolmasters' Club
Will Meet
Faculty members in practically all departments on the Hill will depart for the ninth annual meeting of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association and for the association's meetings at Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Organizations affiliated with the council of administration but independent from it will be held Saturday. While affiliated organizations such as the Association of Mathematics Teachers and the Association of Teachers of English have no official office, all teachers in the institution, the two are co-operating through the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
No. 100
Alumni and faculty members from the University of Kansas had active parts in arranging the programs for the meetings and many will appear on them. Faculty members on the programs are the following:
P. B. Lawson, professor of entomology, will take part in loading a round-table discussion on "Freshmen Introduction into College Life." Prof. D. B. Fulton, professor of mathematics, will speak at the session for mathematics teachers. F. B. D. Knuth, professor of chemistry, will deliver an address at the meet the need for physics and general science teachers.
Alumni of K. U., who will appear on the programs are: L. H. Pettit Chanute; J. W. Gowan, Hutchinson; H. P. Smith, Lawrence; W. N. Var Slyce, Salina; J. H. Clement, Junction City; Miss Susan Friend, Lawrence; Miss Edna E. Austin, Topken and Miss Martha Raybill, Lawrence General session of the convention to be held at Memorial Hall and Jackson streets, in Topken, Friday at 8. p.m. and Saturday at ? a. m. Department meetings will be held throughout Friday and Saturation.
FOUR PAGES
President Points Out Country's Defense Needs
Coolidge Defends Court
United Press
Washington, Feb. 10, — resident Carol Ceddia today overturned White Hume certifies of his administration, both for domestic and defense. He defended it after the court's ruling in Court, and denied that the country was being led into the League. He is insured a desire for an arms conference, maintained that the national defense is secure and the administrative departments of the government are functioning well.
W. S. G. A. Sponsors Tea for All University Women
Administrative branches of the government are functioning well and business conditions are good, the "policeman" said in apparent answer to the charge of inefficiency in the department, prohibition, and alleged interferences with the tariff and other independent agencies.
Frances Robinson, fa28, chairman of the entertainment committee of the W. S. G. A., argues that all new women students of the University plan to attend the W. S. G. A. tea which will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 3, from 10 a.m. to the second floor of central administration building. The tea is especially for all the new women to get better acquainted.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be hostess and will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Megular of the department of home economics; Misa Ellen NeuenSchwander, of the department of Romance linguists; Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean; and Laura Forman, secretary.
La Mare Is Subject of Lecture
Miss Dorothy Moody, instructor in the department of English, will lecture on the life and works of Walter de la Mare Thursday afternoon at 10 a.m. The course is one of the series of lectures on contemporary literature which is being conducted by the department. The Department, however, it is open to anyone who is interested.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926
Kansan Board Elects Six to New Staff Positions
At a meeting of the Kunan board held Monday afternoon in the Journalism building, Ruth Lawless was elected campus editor; Frederick McNell, Sunday editor; Robert Towning, editor; Gludia Felson, telegraph editor; and Raymond Nichols, chairman of the board. These elections are for a period of four weeks, except the Sunday editor who is elected for a term of six weeks, and the chairman who holds his position *or a secretary.*
The retiring editors are: Inez Pill
cher, campman editor; Alice Van Mee
sel, Sunday editor; Elva Belle Law
rence, alumni editor; Gladys Fillon
exchange editor; Rev Fletcher, tile
schairman; Slawson Slawson,
chairman of the board.
Convention Delegates Tell About Research Done by Psychologists
Doctors Wheeler and Rosenov Report Sleep and Sight Experiments
Reports of the proceedings at a meeting of the American Psychological Association held at Ithaca, N. Y.; during the Christmas vacation were given at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma honorary banquet on December 24, 1986, by Dr. R. J. W. Mischeed and Dr. Curt Rossov, delegates to the Ithaca convention.
The reports were briefs of research work done by authorities on psychology throughout the country, as ex plained at the meeting.
Some of the psychological experiments touched upon by Doctor Wheeler and Doctor Reesow were of general interest. Research work or sleep conducted by Prof. G. M. H. Johnson consisted of balancing a bed on a sharp edge to assertion the amount of light needed in determining what kind of a mattress produces the quietest sleep were also reported on.
Experiments of Prof. CERr Griffith, of the University of Illinois, revealed that the amazing skill of "Heal" told us to know instantly what to do.
Prof. P, D. Young, also of Illinois, read a paper on introspection, in which he proposed the somewhat radical theory that "what you see is what you take to the point of view you take" according to the report of Doctor Rosnow.
Many Fees Not Yet Paid for Term Registration
An address by Prof R. A. Schweiger was scheduled to be delivered at the Beta Chi Sigma meeting, but postponed until a later date. On Feb 26, Prof G. L. Harrington of Rosemont was an open meeting of the fraternity.
A total of 3675 students have actually paid their fees at the business office so far this semester, according to Karl Klooz, chief clerk. Discounting the number of students who did not return to school and out there is a large number who have not yet paid their necessary fees.
Mr. Klooz said that at the present time he was preparing a preliminary budget for the school, budget director, N. A. Turner, who after approving budgets of all the schools, first gives them to the government for approval and then to the legislature.
Approximately $500 worth of bad checks have been returned this semester. Klooz said, most of them because of insufficient funds and a few because of "no account." The names of the frequent violators are turned over to the Men's Student Council, following their resolution regarding bad checks.
First Intramural Games Were Played Last Nigh
The first games in the intramural basketball tournament were played last night in Robinson gymnasium. The Sigma Ima defended the Sigma Chia, last year's champions, 16-10. The second game was between the Phi Pals and the Fihai Phi. The Phi Pals came out on the long end of a 33-4 score.
In the last game the Alpha Kappa Pi队 won over the Phi Chis by a score of 11-6. The teams entered in the tournament are divided into four divisions and a round-robin will be played in each division. The winners of each division will then play elimination contests for the championship.
Council Officials Chosen to Attend St. Louis Meeting
Student Government Plans and College Problems Will Be Discussed at Conference
Paul Rieniels, president of the Men's Student Council and Ted Sanborn, vice president, have been delegated by that body to represent the University of Kansas at the sixth annual convention of the Mid-West student conference of colleges and universities in New Orleans, Feb. 17 to 20. Those delegates were elected at a meeting of the council Monday night.
The Conference has as its purpose the discussion of, and planning for, improvements in the student government systems, a study of the publications, athletics and allied problems in the schools from which the delegates are sent. It is not a legislative body, but is conducted for the purpose of exchange of ideas and problems. Exchanging ideas helps bringing problems of his school, and carries from the conference the suggestions offered by other delegates.
The conference was held in last year in Manhattan and the University was represented at this meeting by Wallace James Barnes of the University, at the time that three and Paul Riemitz, president-elect. The universities and colleges in the Mississippi valley compose the larger part of the membership in the conference, including Starr, Depause, and other eastern schools are also members. Charron N. Pearson, of the University of Minnesota is president, and of Oklahoma is vice-president.
Met Last Year in Manhattan
The next meeting of A. A. U. W will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Learned 1724 Massachusetts street. Feb. 13. At this meeting Miss Agnes Husband will tell her trip to England and France last summer.
Topics for discussion are assigned to each delegate by officers of the conference before the delegate leaves for the conference. The delegates who have not been received by the Kauai delegates as yet, also enrolled in the conference has not been completed, and so will not be able to attend the conference. The Kauai delegates led the discussion on the subject of athletics.
Tom Poor is jumping for the Kansas City Athletic Club at the relay carnival Friday night.
According to Reinhols, the delegates are very anxious that they carry to the conference the problems that are uppermost in the minds of the study committee. They also have members of the Men's Student Council are making a study of the
"The Council wishes at this time to announce the resignation of "Bob Hill, secretary of the Men's Student Council; also another vacancy has been opened by Blingy, representative of the School of Medicine, will be in Roxbury this semester," said Riennes this morning. Petitions for the positions must be turned in before noon, with copies sent to John Beauty, who will fill the vacancy created by Hill's resignation until a new secretary has been elected.
outstanding problems. Should any student feel that he can aid in determining the vital points for discussion, he should be given an important role of the Council. Such assistance will be a real favor to the Council and to the delegates.
The annual luncheon of the American Association of University Women, of Lawrence, was held Saturday, March 16, 2003. One hundred and twelve members and guests were present. Four long tables were arranged in the form of an E. A. four course luncheon. The guests were dressed out in red and green.
University Women Meet
Association Will Raise Quota for National Building
At a business meeting following the luncheon, Miss Harriett Stevenson and Mrs. H. A. Rice talked on the raising of the organization's quote "We're building our school in Washington, D. C. Mrs. T. J. Smith gave a report of the educational committee's work this year. A short fantasy, was presented by Miss Lois LaLbrant and Miss Mildred Hook, C. V. K. gave the introduction.
Wire Flashes United Press
Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb. 2.-Two persons were drowned and a third was crushed to death today, when a wagon loaded with household goods overturned in Tiger creek near Worneck, Ky.
Washington, Feb. 2.—EVIDENCE purported to show that large business corporations have been allowed more than $125,000,000 tax reduction, corporate tax cuts and revenue bureau. The report was put into record to show that the United States Steel Corporation had been allowed amortization claims of $27,923,896. The report also shows $8,112,879, and the Jones & Inglish Steel Company $8,752,758.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 2.—Work is under way now on the Washington University campus for building of the $300,000 biology building, to be completed by May. The new hall is the gift of Charles Rebstock who donated $100,000 to the university last July. The rebuilding will involve the university's endowment fund.
Seventeen Listed on Law School Honor Roll During Past Semester
Mock Radio Is Featured
Nine Students of First Year Receive Recognition; Two Are Athletes
The Law School honor roll was announced yesterday after a meeting of the faculty. The first year men on the honor roll are: R. J. Anderson, D. H. Bunker, M. Josephine;ecem; R. D. Rickinnon, Independence; Mo. George P. Garrerv, Kansas City, Ma.; Arthur M. Maggard, Bonner Spring; Daniel O. Larner, Lawrence R. A. Neale, Colleagues; Widley Zain, Humphrey; Thurman J. Zain, Humphrey.
Anderson and Crosswhite on the first year honor roll are athletes. Hodge and Morris of the second year class have been listed as honor roll students during two previous semesters. Founten and Smith of the third year class have been honor roll students four times before. Thurman was an honor roll student two years while he was enrolled in the College. Theodore Varner has been in honor roll student three times before Postwell once.
The third year men are: John F Fontenr, Hutcheson; Jim B Popeletwaite, Mankato; Kandolph D Smith, Mt. Grove, Mo.; James E. Taylor, Goodland; Theodore Varner Moran.
MacDowell Club Holds Initiation for New Members
The second year men are: Frank S
Hodge, Hutchinson; Lester L. Morra
Agricola; J. B. Smith, Lawrence.
A mock radio program was the feature of the MacDowell Club meeting field in the rest room of central Administration building last night.
Static, followed by "tuning-in-numbers," consisting of jazz piano numbers, by Arlo Hutte, "bodied stories" by Derek Jeter, "Hook, and the following program" by members of the MacDowell Club, was "broadcast";
cal solos: Duna McGail
The Land of the Sky Blue
Vocal solos: Two Quatrains from
MucDowel
the Land of the Yellow Sea
Water ___ Cadmar
Ruth James
Water ___ Cadmar
Ruth James
Piano solo: Perpetual Motion
Rohanay of Rohanay.
Underneath the Bow  Rogers
Not Al. That Saving Should
MacDowel
Iaclos: Two Quatrans from
Bohman of Khayam.
The following persons were initiated into membership; Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts; Marion Rayem, assistant professor of design; Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor of drawing and painting; Grace Winsor and Miriam Cox.
Blanche Battershill
Vanish with the Rose ___ Rogers
Wake Up ___ Phillips
Miss Dorothy Barter, an instructor in the department of physical education has been ill with the gripe since she graduated. She also able to meet her classes Thursday.
Brandt Explains Stand on Ruling Regarding Flunks
Special Consideration Giver Several Types of Cases; Little Mercy to Loafers
"We wish that every student who is compelled to leave school because of failure in 40 per cent or more of his work, would feel free to come to my office with his case," said Dem J. G. Branard, Dean of the College. "We should be continuing our effort to be difficult for first year students to understand this rule which often seems so draastic to them. We should like them to know that the rule is not enforced as a disciplinary measure, but that such a measure is necessary in order to maintain a certain standard for the University as a whole. Students should handle all cases as rapidly and efficiently as possible."
"There are times," said Dean Brands, "when I am of the opinion that we are too severe on first year courses. You have to let them utterly strange and foreign to many of them, I feel that a half year is hardly a sufficient length of time or them to get settled into their new life. I believe it is important which the standard of the University must require. The problem has by no means been solved, but I do believe that it will gradually grow into a serious challenge to continue our efforts in that direction."
No Fixed Reinstatement Rule
No Fixed Reimstatement Rule
There is no fixed rule for reimst-
mentation, and each student who is rei-
mstentated, much more than one other, must action. However, there are several types of students whose cases are given special attention.
The first type is the student who has been compelled to miss a great number of his classes through a disability of some kind. There are cases of students with poor eyes who have been compelled to drop part of their work on that account. Students should be attended before the student would not be reinstated.
"The student who works his way through the University is perhaps entitled to extra consideration," said Dean Brandt. "We feel that in the majority of cases when a student desires to attend the University to the degree required, through that there must be exceptional causes for his failure."
Another type considered for re-instatement, is the mature man or woman who has been working for several years, in some instances, many years. Students of a university to complete their work for a degree, or to enter one of the professional schools. It is difficult for these students to get back to the routines of student life, and consequently, fail more often the result of their efforts.
Loafers Get Little Sympathy
"What we do not care to consider," said Dean Brandt, "are the cases of loafers and those who have come to the University purely for the sake of acquiring a social position. If it were possible, we would eliminate every one of them. But we want to to the student body as a whole. Those who come to the university, should come to acquire something that could not be acquired in their own community. They are an expense which the university should not be spent upon to bear."
"So we wish to urges any student who thinks he is entitled to reimstartment to come with his case to the court. If he fails, we will incur its such attention, will be brought before the reimstartment committee for consideration. It is always our desire to do what is right, and we like to ask when we have made a mistake."
Thirteen reintreatments have been made to date. There will be a meeting of the reintreatment committee this afternoon to consider further
Views Will Be Shown Tonight
Views Will Be Shown Tonight
An illustrated travelogue on Yellowstone in the Northwest, centered Administration building, Mrs. Martha K. Hopkins is presenting this program by means of a collection of motion pictures and hand painted skiffs with her water. The program will start at 8 a.m. No admission will be charged.
Miss Ruth Hoover, a former instructor in the physical education department, and at present a student in her fifth year, has been on her course a few days.
Semester Grades Ready Before End of Weel
Grades will be ready for distribution the latter part of the week according to George O. Foster, registrar but students are requested to call for grades until definitive notice of distribution appears in the Kansan.
All flunks were required to be in before the time of enrollment but some of the instructors have not yet turned in grades. However, these will be so that the grades may be officially given out by the end of the week.
"The grades will be arranged alphabetically so that when distribution time does come students may get them quickly and earthly." said Mr. Brisbin, whose nose won't call at the office until official notes are given," he added.
Nine Students Receive First Class Gunners' Honor Badges in Test
improved Military Department Makes Awards Possible for First Time
Nine students qualified as first class gammers, are great honors, and gunners in a tat held at the close of latt season, according to Major Joseph R. Cygnen. Huddes for the honor will be received soon from the team of the dean Artillery unit, Reserve Officers Training Corps at Omnina.
This mark the first time award have been granted to gunners at the University. The test was for knowledge of service artillery. A knowledge of auto-craft 155 m, m, and machine gunners was required. Knowledge of powder, projects, fuses, and mechanical maneuvers also is essential.
Gouter's awards, especially first class g屠ers, is a great honor, and in the regular army it would merit an award. Gouter's third award is seconded first class g屠er's awards.
Gunner's awards can be granted here this year because of an improved course in the military department. Efforts are being made to improve the course all the time, according to Majer Cypgen.
David H. Armstrong, c27. Lawn
rescues; Walter T. Beekman, c2. C14.
Center; Arnold A. Carlson, inno
c2. City of Palo Alto; Junjung
Cation Jersey; N. Gregg, bn2.
c2. Lawrence; Chas S. Haimos,
c2. Salucha; Upton A. McGill, c2.
Leavenworth; B. Posey, c2. Lawn
rescue; Clint Elms C. Ranin, in
Cilantro.
Those receiving second gummer's awards: Rosese M. Dale, c. '27, Stafford; Lewis Davidson, c. '27, Lawrence Dean B. Dillon, c. '28, Wakefield; Herbert B. Newell, c. '27, Stafford; Oral G. Willis, c. '27, Lawrence.
College Men Imprisoned
George Dillon and Companion Are Put in Tombs
New York, Feb. 20 Two wealthy college men, George Dillion, 21, of St. Louis, and John Hardman, 21, son of the founder of the Hardman Piano Company, had careers which included Tombus prison, at least until Feb. 9.
Apparently the boy's families are more or less indefectible to their fate. When the case was called, a charge of robbery was brought up against
The attorney for the two boys said that he was engaged late yesterday, and indicated that the mothers of the children were not anxious to have them bailed out.
Dillon was a former student at the University of Kansas.
Upon the request of Attorney Magistrate Moorigan of the Tombis court, it was agreed to adjourn the trial because boys were taken back to their cells.
Their arrest followed a "party" which was climaxed by holding up the waiters, the chef, and the cashier of a Greenwich Village night club.
"Red" Grange Goes Into Movies
on his picture in the near future.
Seattle, Feb. 2–Harold, “Red Grange, football hero on both college and professional gridiron, is dropping for a while his role as sport star in order to concentrate his energies or the job of being a movie idol. According to his manager, W. E. Shulenberger, Grange is the most future
"Being a Negro to Be Discussed at Open Meeting
Commission on Inter-Racial Affairs to Be Started Tomorrow Night at Y. M. C. A.
Ted Shultz, the secretary of the Hill Y. M. C. A., said this morning that he has a new research relationship with racial work in Wichita for the last eight years and speaks on the subject with a thorough knowledge in relationships between races.
Negro Citizens Have Problems
An effort for the formation of an inter-racial commission will be made at the open meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. in Room 2611 on "Race Relationships." The principal speaker will be W. L. Hutchison, secretary of the Water Street colored Y. M. C. A. as his subject. "Houston a Negro."
"Our negro citizens," Shuktz said, "have problems which are very serious to their own development as well as to the development of communities in the region. We have the most important forces dealing with problems of racial relationships is inter-racial commissions. It is hoped that these commissions will be here at K. U. resulting from this meeting. This commission will be composed of white, colored, and foreign persons and will have as its purpose studying of inter-racial problems."
Doyce Willerson, c26, issued this statement Tuesday morning to the men and women on the campus of the University, coming at a time when there is a growing interest in inter-racial relations on the part of the student body, and the need for greater interaction on the Fellowship I had with him at the Ekes Park Conference last summer. I have no doubt that he will make an impact on race relations while he is here.
Colored Quartet to Sing
As an introductory number to Mr. Hutchison's address the colored male quartet of the Kansas Vocation School at Topka will give a program of nregra spiritual songs and other selects. Following the address an open form will be held for those who care to remain.
Mr. Hutcherson will speak at the smoker at the Alpha Pi Pi alpha house, Wednesday night following the meeting at Myers hall. He will address the B. Y. P. U. at the Ninth Street Baptist Church Thursday night.
Kennedy to Present Play
Lawrence Branch of A. A. U. W Sponsors Appearance
The Lawrenz branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring the bringing of the film *The Servant in the House* and other plays, to Lawrenz, for the presentation of his latest play, "The Admiral." The play will be given in the Lawrenz auditorium, February 4, at 8:15 p.m.
The leading woman's part will be played by Edy Willem Mathison who played for several years with the Hon. William Gage and with them also will be Margaret Gage.
The characters are Columbus, Queen Isabella, and a sweetheart of Columbus.
The Association each year endeavors to bring to Lawrence some special feature, according to Mrs. F. P. Orlen, president of the organization.
Prof. A. Bloch Lectures on Works of Karl Kraus
Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting lectured on Karl Knus to the German Club which met last night in room 313 Fressal hall.
Professor Blich was introduced by Doctor Kellerman, president of the faculty of the law school, long to the school of expressionists. "They are idolatrous," he said, "op-
Karl Kreus lives in Vienna. He has been editor of "Die Fackel," a critical literary magazine.
"The language of Kraus," said Professor Bloch, "is powerful, clear, and effective. It is often the word each word, is important. Kraus is full of love for everything human, humans and bitterly opposed to war, wars and illusions that have led men into war."
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
Award Nominated
Anual Editor
Anual Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Editor
Night Edition
Sunday Editor
Editor
Frederick McNeil
Frederick McNeil
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carry
Bruce Harper
T. C. Hirsch
R. T. Chelby
Allen Van Snee
Elvyn Bell La Vence
Halen Clark
Russell Hayes
Chayne Clyde
Crystal Flint
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarlane
Entered an second-class mailmaster muller. Sent a letter to John B. Rowe, Esq., Kaysen, under the act of March 5, 1830, with a copy of his manuscript and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansen, from the Press of the Department of Kansen.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925
THE GROUNDHOG'S SHADOW
Today is ground hog day—and such a day! If the sun comes out we shall have six more weeks of winter. But the day is gloomy and the fog hangs in the sky—surely spring days are close at hand.
Talk was all about the ground hog
ne students came up the hill this
morning. "Oh, let's hope he sees his
shadow, I've no new spring clothes."
"I am so anxious for spring, think of
all the wonderful times we will have!"
Well, let us trust that P. Conner can please everybody.
INTELLIGENCE TESTING
The United States Civil Service no longer requires an examination on the three R's, but instead is giving intelligence tests to all prospective postmasters, mail clerks and carriers. During the past few years much attention has been given to a consideration of the relative values of educational tests. People, even educators, have been show to accept these tests as a criterion of ability. The three R's are gradually being supplanted by these tests.
Certain it is that intelligence tests were inadequate and full of errors when they first appeared. Any departure from the normal and accepted standards, can never be perfect at first. During the war the tests were given so hurriedly that small attention could be paid to their development. Time has brought standardization, reliability, and popularity to the intelligence tests. Their worth as a measurement of attainment or ability is becoming recognized more and more each day. Better and higher standards will be reached in the years to come. Educators in every course of study are giving more attention to the development of the mental tests.
Uncle Sam's realization of their worth, and an adoption of them for testing his employees may be regarded as a favorable sign. People in the civil service should possess a mentality which ranks above that of the average citizen. A knowledge of the three R's may be an essential of this intelligence, but other factors should also enter into the examination.
APPRECIATION
"Music!?" "Come on Mac!" "A little pep now!" The audience wanted the band at the K. C. A. C-Rolla School of Mines game when the game grew pepless. Everyone at the game knew that the band was the only really interesting feature, unless it was a goal that the Miners made at intervals.
Mae's band is usually appreciated and everyone knows that without the musicians the football games, rallies parades and other numerous Hill events would be minus a great force They play consistently; they play enthusiastically; they play willingly But sometimes the crowd forgets. The actions of the rooters at the Missouri Kansas game was far from commendable when the band, playing between halves, experienced some difficulty.
The mob on the bleachers and in the galleries hooted and hissed. Was that loyalty to an organization that has helped our varsity on to victory? To a group of men that his been faithful in attending all events at which music has been needed? Did the crowd show its real appreciation to Mac?
By degrees, Brigidian-General Mitchell has become just plain Mr. Mitchell. But the name is not without significance, and in a way supplies the answer to the old question 'What's in a room?'?
MISTER MITCHELL
The man who rose from a private of volunteers to a brigade-general in the regular army, was demoted to colonel and later suspended, on why his commission, because civilization this morning after twenty eight years of military service, am before the day was over issued a characteristic blast against the existing situation in the army and navy. Through two wars, Mitchell has fought for what he believed to be right. In Europe during the Great War he directed the aircraft defense to the host of his ability and with more or less efficiency according to his various critics. Now he is fighting on his last stand, and intends to submit his cause to the greatest jury, the American public. Mr. Mitchell believes that the government is one of bureaucratic dominion, and insists that it must be ended. He believes it to be more powerful than any political or religious order. Whatever the case may be, he believes in it and has believed in it so intensely that he has suffered punishment for it. His des母able courage has gained the respect of American citizens. He has won the right to lay his case before them. This he will do in a series of lectures throughout the entire country. What the decision of public opinion will be no one can say.
INCREASED ENROLLMENT
A report has come from the registrar's office that the enrollment increased about one hundred over that of last semester.
To the average student this means nothing more than a few new students to be assimilated by the student body, and to be taught the customs on the Hill. It has, however, a much greater significance. For the past five years the state legislature has refused to appropriate more funds for the operating expenses of the University. Consequently it has had to struggle along as it could without sufficient funds to maintain the standards that should be held for an institution of its character. The classrooms have been crowded and the number of instructors is too small to handle the classes adequately. The natural result is that the classes have been too large and there is little personal contact between instructor and student.
An increase in enrollment then means but one thing: somehow the school must care for these new students, but without a corresponding increase in equipment. There has been a gradual increase in enrollment for the past few years, and undoubtedly it will continue. Will there still be no increase in the appropriation from the state?
GERMAN WERKSTUDENTS
German college students are now working their way through school. Previous to the war such conduct as this was never dreamed of in Germany. Post-war economic hardship in Germany and the premium which American relief organization places upon student economic independence, has caused a breakdown in the old aristocratic attitude toward the working student. The "gentleman student" is being replaced by the "selfmade" student, and the latter is appearing in German universities by the thousands. The aristocracy in central Europe has always looked askance to its working classes as exemplified in the separation of the Volkskunde and the higher schools. The educational system was devised to provide the mobility and the professional classes—not to mention the peasanty—separate and distinct education. Only the very wealthy and noble attended the higher schools of learning.
The after effects of the war brought such conditions everywhere in Europe, that continuance of education for the youth in Germany was conditional upon his acceptance of employment Youth, ever eager for knowledge, at least in German, grasped the last graw which the American student relief and influence offered, and today.
There will be an important meeting at 7:15 p. m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 121 Louisiana. Doctor Shoer will talk on his biological discoveries to
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
WILLARD CROSIER, President.
**BORANN CLUB**
There will be a regular meeting of W. A. A. at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday
Feb. 3. The executive board will meet at 4 o'clock.
BOTANY CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m. m.
No. 1908
W. A. A.;
Vol. VII Tuesday, February 2, 1926 No. 100
PEN AND SCROLL:
VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Don Lovett of Ober's will speak on "Retail Advertising" at n meetir Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in room 107 Journalism building.
university life in Germany has become revolutionized in its attitude toward the working student.
KENNETH SIMONS, President.
The working man or woman in college may be at a disadvantage in not having full use of his time for academic pursuit, but a college education secured by the working student is far better than no education.
Editorials From Other Hills
--background information that would be necessary for them to arrive at these conclusions for themselves. That is one reason it is so difficult to interest students in abstract ideas, "That is also one reason they founder hopelessly when their beliefs are questioned. They have accepted the views that has failed transit enough information, along with the views.
(The Ohio State Lantern)
It is a common enough misconception that college students lack ideas. They have ideas enough, but they lack the creativity to do that should accommodate these ideas.
But the students are lacking in the
Perhaps it is not exactly correct to say students have ideas. Maybe opinions or impressions would be the thing that corresponds to something that correspondes to ideas, something that has been passed to them by older men who have thought through the matter or who have read the manuscript who has thought them brought.
In most cases it is the view of some professor that the student swallows. His view or his opinion may be sound, but it is a mistake to cram it down the throat, because he has given them enough information to follow his reasoning.
The students should have the opinions of the professor told to them, but they should also have the fundamentals whereby the professor has reached the opinion he holds. Then the students are in a position to choose for themselves. They can choose between the two options, too, they will not be swept off their feet the first time the opinion is challenged.
John D. Montgomery, A. B. 25, in Editor of the Mimi Riviani, Coral Gables, Fla. a new weekly publication of the paper appeared Jan. 13, 1925.
Sheaffer's "Lifetime"
"the fountain pen with a "lifetime" guarantee—
Sheaffer Headquarters Sales and Service
Rowlands
Two Stores
Drawing Instruments and Drawing Materials
Investigate and you will find our prices are the lowest—
Rowlands Book Store and Rowlands Annex
The Ohio State University in its effort to enforce the traffic rule of parking cars has made an ordinance affecting the violators work at the university. The penalties to be used are: One hour added to graduation requirements for failure to report after the first offense, five hours added to graduation requirements for failure to report after second offense, and dislalim from the university for failure to report after the third offense.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
of one
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
---
WILLIAM T. HENRY
University Concert Course
SIGRID ONEGIN
The Worlds Greatest Contralto
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THURSDAY EVE.~FEB. 4-8:20 O'clock
"All of the great contraltos one has heard faded into shad-
"All of the great contraltos one has heard faded into shadows as she sang."
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 & $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Don't miss the greatest number on the complete course
SPRING
Comes Sauntering In With New Apparel
It is not yet an open book, this Spring 1923 volume of inhaskins, but a few papers have parted and such smart new clothes and accessories have tumbled out as coats with cape backs, suits with jaunty box jackets and circular skirts, and frocks with sraight slips beneath nautical umes.
A. swampy, super- oure to be Iren. A messy, wavy ice, twisted, pliated, glisthed, cold, uneasy water with a sharp edge and impaired fashion. The colour are height- ful.
Dib de Ree, a ro-
strained, tournay race,
is the most colorful
sport in France and
with its brothers and
mates, more tanner
than it and more play-
Tuften, that old fashioned in due to win new house. Pyrek fruits made of it are featured in our collection as siters and "crying apparel."
[Image of a man wearing a hat and a scarf.]
BOW TIE WINDOWS
BUTTONS
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Many Short Lines Merged to Form Kansas Railroad
Rail Development of State Traced in Radio Talk by F. A.Russell Monday
Scores of railroad companies forty or fifty years ago constructed the segments of line that now make up three of the fine railway systems of Kansan, said Prof. F., A. Russell of the department of civil engineering of the University of Kansan, in a radio talk over KEKU Feb. 1.
Step by step, as the railroads were pushed forward, a few miles at a time, Professor Russell traced the route of the railroad out and out that the railroad age did not begin until 1872. From 1812 to 1828 was the pack mode period, be said. This was followed by the ex oak warrior, who took the stage in the stage coach period of 1844-1872.
These early railroads, Professor Russell explained, took in plenty of territory in their corporate names, even though they constructed only a few stations. He built Pike's Peak Railway, in 1868, built from Atchison to Worcester; the St. Louis, Kansas and Aransas Ry, in 1872, built from Pooh to LeRoy; the Chicago, Kansas and Western 1877, built from Anguine to Mulvane.
The Archbishop, Tomeka & Santa F. Professor Russell explained, was the dream of Cyrus K. Holiday who came to the University of Notre Dame at that time had completed a line from Wydanlote (Kansas City) to Tomeka, in 1966. Two years later, Mr. Holiday started his line from Tomeka along the old Trail.
The Santa Fe had a line in operation from Topelac to Barringeage in 1869 Borlingen to Emporia in 1870; Emperor to Newton in 1871; and Newbor to the Colorado state line in 1872. The Santa Fe had 45 different lines of no less than 45 different lines.
Turning to the Union Pacific, Professor Russell told of the construction of a line to Tepeka in 1866, and the movement westward, when see- sides were so numerous that no completed, to Wacoque, Manhattan, Fort Ripley, Junction City, Sullivan, Heyne, and Simpson, (now Lisbon). The lines at least a dozen different companies are compounded with the Union Pacific system of the present.
The Missouri Pacific of the present is made up of no less than 40 different projects, Professor Russell said. Of these, the three largest line, constructed in 1866, Three years later the Leavenworth, Abilene and North Western built a line to Abdulah which was later extended to the Nebraska state.
February Number to Contain Much Local Color
Kansas Engineer Coming
The February issue of the Kansas Engineer, the magazine published by the School of Engineering, will be placed on sale Friday. Feb. 5.
The magister will be sold at the entrance to the campanion and at the entrance to the burea, guirreine building the sails will be conducted in the form of a subscription campaign by members of the governing board of the associated engineering firm.
"There will be more local color in the issues than there has been before. We are using very laryngeal writing." The magazine, we believe, the local field. The magazine, we believe, will make a great appeal to the students than it can have foreseeed," Carl Poppo, writer of *The New York Times*.
"The half-faces we are using are unusually good, especially those of Vienna and Tivoli, Inly," Mr. Poppine continued. "This is the last issue by the present staff and we are trying to make it our best."
The magazine will contain an article on the annual winter inspection trip by Charles Hubber, cS3; "Observation on a Trip to the Arctic" by the department of architecture an interview with Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, director of former Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, and several half-tones and silhouettes of a snowy article concerning events in the School of Engineering in the last two months.
The March issue will be put out by Robert L. Boggs, e27, editor, and the new staff which was recently elected
All entries for the handball tournament must be in by Saturday noon. The fee is 50 cents for each organization and 25 cents for individual entries. There will be both a single and double tournament and it will begin as soon as the entries are in. All men interested see John Subo this week.
Phi Delta Phi Announces Names of New Pledge
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the pledging of the following first year law student: Martin Dickinson, Independence, Mo; George Garner, Kansas City, Mo; John Gladstone, Mann Zinn, Hutchison; James F. Swoyer, Lawrence; George M. Pope, Bendura; George Powers, Wichita; Don E. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo; Everett L. Haker, Kansas City, O. I. Blevins, Boyle, Iowa, Iverson McNeill, Boyle, Chicago, Brewer, Stillwell.
Coalition of Senators Fights Group Opposed to Tax Reduction Bill
Night Sessions May Be Sought if Debate Doesn't Move Ahead. Well
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 2—The coalition of the Republicans and Democrats that crushed minority opposition to the World Court today began to exert its power on the independent minority fighting the tax reduction bill.
Chairman Smoot of the senate financial committee announced the senate would be kept in session an hour longer tonight, that opponents of the bill will have to debate or vote, and that the senate would force a vote within 10 days.
Smooth intents to move up the time of cf convening one hour, and if the deadline has not progressed satisfactorily by the end, these will be sought. If these prove unsatisfactory in bringing the majority to vote, closure will again be required.
The minority, led by Senator Norris, Nebraska Republican, and Coubens, Michigan Republican, is angry about an agreement Nebraska Nova province must accord earlier today, and charged that the majority was attempting to "stammer" the minority into submission. Both said they would object to such provision. The majority has the vote to cancel submission.
Next Owl to Fly Feb. 26
"Puritan Number" Is Selected as Title for Issue
The next number of the Sour Owl will be known as the "Puritan Number" and will be on the campus Feb. 26. The original intention of the Owl staff was to make this the first edition of the causes caused by the Lucky Number have resulted in the change of plans. The $5 prized offer for art and literary copy in the Lucky Number were won by F. K. Tiffany and L. L. Kendall, men clearly excelled in their field in this number and showed real ability, according to members of the Owl staff. Similar prizes of five dollars for art and Literary copy will be given to the winning contributors for the Puritan Number, and those who are strong that anyone with any ability in all start writing for it immediately.
"The only way the Sour Owl can be made a good and interesting magazine is by having a wealth of material to choose from. When only barely enough material is available, it might just thing must be used to fill up the magazine and of course some stuff gets in that is neither humorous or well written. We should have twice the number of contributors that we do," said George McGuire, editor of the Owl. Work on all available material for the "Puritan Number" is going forward to be published at the hands of the engravers soon. Jack Glenadel will make the sketch.
No final check on the sales of the Lucky Number but is expected that a good sale was effected. A complete list of sales and profit will be available soon.
Municipal Bureau Library Is Moved to Watson Hal
The library of the municipal reference bureau has been moved from Fraser hall to Watson library, with the exception that the change was made necessary by the growth of the Kanana League of Municipalities, which required a secretary, according to Chester K. Shore, editor of Kanana Municipalities Magazine.
The reference bureau was organized in 1906, to serve both students and city officials of Kansas. It was placed under the same secretarial as the lesure of municipalities in 1910.
Mr. McLarty will also be an instructor in political science in the University.
All Kappa Phi pledges are requested to be at the First M. E. church Thursday evening, Feb. 4, at 7 o'clock. Jainik Karmiah.
Wiring Contract to Be Let Soon
At a Joint meeting of the executive and finance committee of the Memorial Corporation last evening, letting of the contract for wiring and electrical equipment if the new Memorial builds to be installed. Then let to let the contract at the next meeting which will be held Thursday.
Signan Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Lamont Johnson, c27, Winfield.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE--Large rooming house,
three short blocks from campus.
Good condition; rooms rented. Priced
to be used for student residence
session. Address D, care Kanam, F5
I.OST—Blue stub umbrella, Finder
please return to Kansan office or
call K. U, 65. Reward. F8
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soft water, $9.00, 1321 New Hampshire, Call phone 1325, F9
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern home. 1541 Kentucky.
Phone 2053. F7
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, cozy apartment downstairs, furnished. Lula B. Sparks, 1321 N. H. Phone 2144. F-7
FOR RENT - Steam heated up-to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1671 for information or appointment. F5
LOST—Blue double-breasted overcoat.
Herringbone waist, at midrise
Friday. Record for return. Phone 603.
Beryl Hertelman. F3
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy at 1001 Main, Modern House. Phone 1590 Black. P4
LOST—A pair of gray and black glazed glasses in black leather case. Will finder please call Dorothy Whitney, 2128 Black. F3
ROOMMATE  WANTED-Graduate
students want rooms. Separate
bed on sleeping porch, furnish
heat and hot water. At 1239 Orland, Fri.
LOST—Small crope-diagonal brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansas business office. F5
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern
house at 1001 Maine, Telephone 1590
Black. F4
Party with nice large property near campus and convenient to downtown district solicitors correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy. Will remodel to suit tenant or purchaser. Address XYZ, Kansan, F4
FOR RENT - One large double room for girls two block from campus. 1750 Lc. Phon 2470 Black, F3 Phone 2470 White, F3 to rent to boys. 1541 Saint Ohio, F18
FOR RENT—Double and single rooms in new house 1538 Tenn. 1020 Black. F4
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1926
Track Candidates Show Good Form for Coming Meet
K. C. A. C. Indoor Carniva Will Give Jayhawkers Chance to Display Ability
a few outstanding track men were brought out in Saturday's tryouts for the athletes who will represent Kansas at the K. C, A. C, indoor carnival at Convention hall Friday night, at Convenience Head Coach Karl Schlademan.
Rooney Good in Quarter Captain Rooney is also showing good form in the quarter mile with "Stan" Engle and Walter McAdow who are both returning just returned to school this semester, is one of Coach Schaldenbest's best bats for a fourth man on the mile relay team, which runs against Nebraska Friday night. Rooney and Engles are sure to run in this event, but the team has won in Wongwai, McAdow, Cooper, Watson, Woods, Mark, Runner and Inset.
The tryouts showed the Jayhawker team to be a well-balanced outfit with much reserve strength, especially in the dishes. Captain Rooney, Wong-hai, and his team had fast dessert men and can be counted on the produce points in these events.
The half mile event will be closely contested between Pete Springer and Watson, where the male and two male athletes, Bronson, and Jarboe fighting it out.
Dornboos and Stanley Engle will bear the brunt of the hurdle attack, while McGee will be the only Kansas entry in the shot put. Phillips and O'Bryon are handling the vaulting and Underhill the high jump.
No Competitor for Poor
No Competitor for four
A previous report concerning the probability of having a competitor to fill Tenn's job is in the high jump is discounted by Coach Luckin, as an untrust, and as having no basis. Wood will probably help Underhill in the jump, but this pair is not in Tom's chassis.
A a few freshmen candidates will probably unattached Friday most notable among whom are Theorem 7.1 in the ball around 45 ft. 7 in. in the work out; Poco Frazier, mileer, who is step out; Poco Frazier, mileer, who is stepping distance consistently under 4:40; Hays, low hurrier; and Cowles high jumper, who is going up in the air.
Nebraska Defeats Ames in One-Sided Contest
Couch Schlademan expects to take about twenty-five or thirty men to the meet.
Getting away to a 12-point lead before their opponents were able to score, Nebraska retained her perfect percentage in the conference last night by defeating Iowa State 27 to 12.
Simha, Husker forward, was the outstanding size of the game, making 11 of his team's points. For Ames, Miller, guard, played a good game. Probably a big factor in the defeat of the lowans was their inability to score on free throws. They missed 11 and 15, but Nebraska, on the other hand, was deadly in this department, making 9 out of 11 chances.
The box score:
Nebraska      Northampton score:
T. Killen, v    G, FT.
S. Johnson     0, 1
E. Redrum, v   0, 2
Brown, v       0, 2
Layton, v       0, 3
Garlock, v       1, 1
Carson, v       1, 1
Stevens, v      1, 0
Peuge, v        1, 0
Maryann, v      1, 0
| Player | Team | # | 1 | 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| AMES | E., Klinen, C | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Klinen, E. | E., Klinen, C | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Hall, g. | G. | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Milner, g. | G. | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Staver, G. | G. | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Total
Reference: Welch, Kemouria Kansas Normal.
Municipal League Offers Prizes in Essay Contest
The League of Kansas Municipalities is now conducting its third essay contest. The subject chosen is "The Duties of the Mayor." The essays are written by a secretary of the League of Municipalities, Lawrence, Feb. 10, are to be from 1200 to 2000 words in length. All high school students enrolled read the essays and submit a school which is a regular subscriber to the Kansas Municipalities magazine are eligible to enter the contest. The winning essays together with a bust picture of their authors will be published in Kansas Municipalities magazine.
Wrestling Squad Will Meet Aggies in Second Match
Probable Jayhawker Team for Friday Encounter Named by Coach Lookabaugh
The Kansas University wrestling squad will participate in their second meet of the year, when they meet the Kansas State Agricultural College wrestling squad on Friday night, Feb. 16, at Jackson Johnson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Lookabuck selects the team for each meet by holding final tryouts, selecting the best and most respective content, so there is no definite announcement about the men who will start against the Aggies as they compete in their footy matches will be the Kansas representative.
The Jayhawkers are all in excellent condition with the exception of Russell Smith, 175 lb. contestant, an old injury which is bothering him considerably. J. Botsford, 135 lb. contender, is a new addition to the squand, and he has been a semester. Botsford has had experience on Jayhawker wrestling sounds.
**Probable Team Named**
According to Coach Lookabaugh, the proclaim team that will represent the Jayhawks and L. Scott in the 115 lb. class, Cap. H. Skimmer or J. Sapiata in the 125 lb. class; A. James or J. Boford in the 135 lb. class; M. Delp in the 145 lb. class; R. Hays in the 158 lb. class; L. McFarland or R. Smith in the 175 lb. class and R. Freese in the unlimited class.
**Aggies Lose Games**
The Aggies have doubled we meet this year and have defeated the Kansas City Y. M, C, A. by a small score while the Cornhushers defeated them decisively. Each match will last ten minutes if it is not won, so each fall counts five points and a decision counts three points in the scoring. In case of a draw match, the combatants will wrestle for three minutes longer. This was a much different service of "Sec" Taylor of Des Moines, as the referee of the meet, but nothing definite has been done as yet. Taylor is sport editor of
Anna Batesaf shot a perfect score of 100 at the last practice of the Girl's rifle team. Gladys Filson and Norma Wagstaff shot scores of 99 and there were several who made 97 and 98. The team made at the last practice was 83.
The remainder of the Kansas wrestling schedule is as follows:
Feb. 15—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Iowa State at Lawrence.
March 8—K, S, A, C, at Manhattan,
March 9—K, S, A, C, at Missouri valley
met at Stillwater.
Student Shoots Perfect Score
Chancellor E. I. Lundy will leave for Norman, Okla. Friday where he will attend the inauguration of Dr. Robert H. Olsen of the University of Oklahoma.
Some cub reporter of the type which always gets the rest of us in bad, doped up a story several days ago in which he mentioned the name of a high-jumper on Coach Schladerman's squad who was ill set to fill the shoes of Tom Poor. There is no one on the field that really understands any athlete in school that as yet can begin to come up with the former Jay-hawk athlete and Olympic star.
Jayhawk Talk
If Grimmell should upset the dope and defeat the Oklahoma Agbies down at Stillwater Friday night, Kansas won by a 12-0 victory in third place by virtue of having played more games than the Southerners. Then if the Pioneers should go crazy Saturday night and nudge out Oklahomia for the second time out for rejoicing here at K. U.
Doctor Allen's Jahwaker basketball team will leave Lawrence Friday evening for Lincoln. They will stop off at Kansas City for the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet and will leave immediately afterwards for Lincoln.
The K. C, A. C, did the expected last night and handed Washburn a 33 to 18 licking. Browning was again high point man, scoring six field goals and a free throw. Ford also got six goals, and Ackerman came through with four. Thus passed the 1925 A. A. U. champions into oblivion.
Just the same, Washburn showed wonderful fighting spirit. After getting a slow start and allowing the Blue Diamonds a 3 to 10 lead, the Topeaks boosted their count within a point of their opponents. But that was the end of their threat, and the game was a romp for the club five.
Severt Higgins is having a tough time down at Lawrence high school this season with his basketball team. To date his cagers have failed to bring home a victory, although they have put up some mighty battles. Derek Lockhart was at the hands of Topica, who both them last Saturday 27 to 14.
Outstanding high school teams in the state are Newton in the southwest section and Olathe in the east. Newton won the championship, with Wichita, last year's state champion, second, Olathe, while having suffered a defeat in the North East League, is out in from behind by Kansas City and Topeka.
Nebraska, as expected, had little trouble winning her fourth valley game from Iowa State last night at Iowa Stadium. The team was in favor of the Huskers. Smaha was the star for the Lincoln team this time, scoring 11 points. It was mainly a case of too quick a get away. Nebraska points before Ames found the basket.
Tonight finds Nebraska playing Drake at Des Moines. The Huskers are favorites to win, but the Bulldogs are likely to give them a hard battle, and they might nose out the Beurg quintet. If Nebraska wins tonight, the Bucks in the game to stop the Northern boys in the game at Lincs on Saturday night.
But the Stillwater team redeemed themselves last night by holding the powerful Hillyard outfit to a 25 to 22 score. When the first half ended the Aggies were trailing 7 to 16, but with their confidence restored during the third quarter, they came backome and at times threatened to defeat the St. Joseph team.
Haskell Institute will play the St. Mary's carying entry of the Kansas conference in the Haskell gymnasium Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
After beating Oklahoma Baptist U. last week 41 to 31, the Oklahoma Agile apparently suffered a case of overheating so far that he was to the Baptists by a one-point margin.
Haskell lineup, as announced by Ann Hanley, coach, will be West and Smith forwards, Gurnee center, and Ward and Jones guards. Two scalps in as many trips on the warpath already hang from the belts of the Indians.
After obtaining an 8-to-5 lead in the first half, the K. C. A. C. team "got hot" in the second period and buried the Washburn National A. A. U. champions of 1925 under a 83-to-6 lead at Convention Hall, Kansas City.
Blue Diamonds Win Again
Washburn Team Is Defeated by K. C. A. C. Men
The Kansan put up a fierce battle in the opening half, but the Blue Diamonds pulled away to a 5-0 lead before their opponents scored. Then Washburn started an offensive drive which brought them within a point behind the Panthers. The Tappens forged into the lead when McLaughlin sank a long one.
The Kansas (Oleans steadily pulled away from the champions in the second half, although the Ichabods continued to pound away at their basket.
Ford, who played forward with Browning, made six baskets, the same number as the former Missouri captain. Ackerman also was considerably in evidence, playing a beautiful game and bringing home four routles.
For the Washburn quintet, Brechaupt was a constant threat, scoring three goals. McLaughlin, Spahn and Hooke also other scores for the 10-koa outfit.
177
round trip to EUROPE
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Company C Wins Firing Match
The third series of the inter-company firing match, which is conducted by the R. O. T., C. was held in the basement; holds first place; company D, second; company A, third; and company B, fourth. One more firing is necessary to win the companies. This will be held sometime before Feb. 25. The company winning the match will be presented with a hairy penny which is enclosed in a paper case in the military department.
Sybil Woodruff, assistant professor of Home Economics, completed work for her Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago last semester.
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The faculty of the School of Engineering attended a luncheon at the University club Monday to discuss questions of a scientific nature. This was the second of a series of weekly luncheons of the faculty.
The Mathematics Club met monday afternoon at 4:20 in room 201 east administration building. C. A. Reagan, assistant instructor in mathematics, talked on the nine-point circle.
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EARL COLEMAN'S AMBASSADOR HOTEL ORCHESTRA OF NINE PIECES Will Do Some Entertaining From 9:00 Till 1:00
Place--Robinson Gym
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Teachers' Bureau Will Meet Monday With Candidates
*Cents for Positions in Schools Are Asked to Furnish Board Information
The teachers' appointment bureau will hold a meeting in the Chemistry hall on Monday at 4:30 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is to have the bureau detailed information before the bureau detailed information in regard to the filling of their applications and to supply the office with references and testimonials in the form of assistance when the nurses are placed before the boards of education.
The past year was the most successful that the bureau has experienced during its 23 years of existence. There were 244 placements made either directly or indirectly during this time. Those placements were in Kansas, but many positions were also secured in the West, Northwest, and South.
There was also a noticeable increase of requests from colleges and junior colleges for instructors. Of the total number of graduate students who received positions, 31 of these were in institutions of high grade.
Invitations are extended to seniors and graduate students and other students of the University who desire a teaching position for the coming year,
The bureau will have all of its facilities ready for enrollment on Tuesday morning, Feb. 5, at 8:30 a.m. it is important however that the candidates also attend the meeting Monday afternoon.
W. A. Johnson, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau, will preside at this meeting.
Graduate Council Meets
Plans Are Made for Banque to Be Held Feb. 16
The executive council of the Graduate Club of the University met Tuesday day afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 to discuss plans for a new building and the next厅廊 which is to be held at Plymouth Congregational church on Tuesday, Feb. 16, from 5:39 to 7:30.
"All those who have never attended a Graduate Club banquet should make a special endeavor to attend this one, especially those who have enrolled in the Graduate School this term," said Mr. Robb this morning.
the banquet will be followed by a program, and following this, the entertainment will take the form of a dance, with Mr. W. S. Robb, president of the club.
FOUR PAGES
Will Discuss Deputation
Y. W. C. A. to Plan Program for Future Work
A conference on Christian deputation work will meet Thursday night in the office of the Y, M, C. A., or program or carrying out each work,
A report will be made at the meeting concerning the deputation work carried on at Welborn during the holiday between semesters. The holiday was done unannounced by the officers and was composed of a team of six University men who gave their holiday period to working among high school students at Welborn. Among the things that they accomplished were the hiring of a marshalizing of the boys for the establishment of a Hi-Y校. Those who made the trip were Hardold Baker, c?7; CMarion Divehawel c?8; Paul Hames, fa28; Cylie Darral, dalf; Mize, c?8; and Ted Shultz secretary of the Y.-M. C. A.
Anyone who is interested in hearing about this kind of work will be welcome at the Thursday night meeting.
Unusual Record at Hospital
For the first time in several years,
a nursing student reported a
repetition of the student hospital since
the holidays. Usually a number of
cases have been quarantined in the
hospital following a visit by an
instructor to H. Edisonburg, but none were reported during the month of January, or so far this month.
The number of students treated at
H. Edisonburg each month has been comparatively small.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926
Paris Experiments May Solve Traffic Problem
A "laboratory street" is the inter-
esting experiment being tried in Paris to solve the traffic problem. The street will provide various tests to determine the causes of accidents as well as a place where new surface materials and safety devices may be tried out. The plan, which was pro-
posed in 1938, is receiving the co-operation of M. Marita, perfect of police.
Because of the heavy truffle in the business district of Paris a new system of control is necessary, and it in turn will make a goodwill will be of value in this matter.
lew Art Exhibits Now on Display to Remain Here During February
Work of Edgar Miller Located in Administration Building on Third Floor
A new exhibition of batkins, etchings, drawings and woodscapes are on view in the museum's exhibition building and will remain there during the month of February.
of Chicago who has received numerous prizes for handicraft work at the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Miller also does work in porch, and makes furniture.
The making of the battik is a process used by the Javmose to make designs on their clothing. This process was introduced into Europe by a traveling artist who had seen the process in Java.
The pieces of batik in the exhibit here are of linen and crape de chine, and woven with a technique invented in the design desired. When the material was dyed the portions covered by the war was retained their original color; this makes matte-toned batiks.
Fighting in Streets of Lisbon
Ouledl in 24 Hours
--in U. S.
London, Feb. 15--After 24 hours of fighting and sieges, Portugal has succeeded in quelling its last revolution. Lisbon and Paris advises, derived from the bombings, that the garbled by censorship, show that the revolt started yesterday morning. Colonel Eatsley, at the same time, sought to storm Campo Vallebarra, Borras.
While this message states that the coup "miscarried," later advises show that violent fighting between the revolutionaries and the revolutionary members of two battles of artillery, and an answering siege by the army of Lebanon in the streets of Lebanon last night.
At 8 a. m., the rebel artillery calculated, their coup resounding the marine revolt of first October, which was suppressed in one day.
Freshman Party Is Manager by Ernest West
Frolic to Be at F. A. U.
The program for the freshman frolic, which will be held in F. A. U. ball Fob. 5 will feature favor and comfort according to Vert Bentham
The party will be in charge of Ernest West, assistant manager, as Bratton will be with the glee club on its tour.
Music for the trousl will be furnished by Earl Coleman's nine-piece orchestra, and the admission is $23. It is a 1 o'clock party.
There has been some conflict in advertisements as to the place where the frogl will be held. It will be in New York or Chicago, or gizmo sims, as some have thought.
Southwestern Savants to Convene at Tucson
Tucson, Ark. **Ark. Soc. Sci. Scientists of the southwestern United States and of the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua will meet here in Tucson on Friday.** The southwestern Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, beginning Feb. 15, it anticipated that other scientific areas of the region will take part.
--in U. S.
A place on the program will be given to a symposium on scientific and engineering problems connected with the Colorado river,
Seismic Forecast May Be Solution of Quake Problem
Ghastly List of Casualties Due to Earth Tremors Causes Research
Nina S. Su
Foenace, Italy, Feb. 3.—The ghanty list of casualties resulting from the instability of the earth's crust, has reached appalling figures. In the mid-18th century, this is more than sufficient to give a right idea of the vast, important and complex problem of the seismic foreland, and the need for unfitness of solving, it as well.
(United Drama)
America has taken the initiative by starting a vast work of preparation, tending greatly to reduce the appalling consequences that would result from an earthquake in populated areas.
Institution Research
The United States Coast and Geo-
Survey was empowered by Congress to start an accurate investigation of the causes and the effects of
Carmine Institute at Washington is carrying on the most minute researches concerning earthquakes, and appropriating large sums toward establishing a chain of geophysical observatories in southern California.
the telluric movements. The Engineering Economic Foundation is making preparations in case of a disaster in any of the large American cities. Special classes on geoscience have been instituted in many universities of
the New World.
they possess a greater power, though all they possess forever, though carried out with the abundance of means of which America alone is capable. We know that in a precise formulating of earthquakes
Exact Forecast Impossible
Tetricur movements, which still constitute a poke to science, persist in being an impenetrable mystery as best known from the telescopes of no use in the forecasting of an eclipse or any other celestial phenomenon, likewise the most sensitive recording machinery is of interest in astronomical in predicting earthquakes.
The earth has a precise history which dates back for centuries. Grandisse events followed each other in succession in prehistoric ages, and their traces can be found everywhere. The human body cannot be traced with mechanical apparatus, even though special ones, as so many erroneously believe,
No.101
New Office Established
Bureau of Business Research in Separate Quarters
Due to the increasing size of the School of Business, a new office has been established in west administration building for the bureau of business research and the business placement bureau.
"It is hoped that the office at 108 west administration, which is now used as the general office of the School of Business may be equipped and used for private offices sometime in the near future," said Dean Stockholm. "This would probably provide some additional space for the general office."
Due to the size of the Accounting I class, it has already been necessary to divide it into two divisions. Vern Simons, instructor in economics, who has been teaching elements of economics will have charge of the second division (A, B). 20 will take over the class that Mr. Simons has been teaching.
It is planned next year to add the course of business and vocational psychology, new taught by Mice Morrison and Paul Poehringer, psychology and the course in economics for engineers now taught by Dean Walker, to the business school
Washington, Feb. 3. — The well-dressed traffic policeman will sport what looks like a glorified encapote and be alerted to the light for a jewel, if an invention which has just been granted a United States patent gains favor. The finger signal light is devised by a Holly Walker police officer for the same purpose as the traffic signal stands at busy street intersections. The finger灯 enables a policeman who is stationed at a crossing without a camera strobe arrests more effectively.
Finger Light Is Traffic Aid
Lake View, Fla., Feb. 3.-A cyclone this morning struck Green Acres, four miles west of here, doing damage estimated at $100,000. Early reports were one killed and 10 injured, four of whom are expected to die.
(United Press)
Wire Flashes
---
Galesburg, III., Feb. 3—Speeding through dense fog for the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy fast-mail train van into an open derailment of Galesburg today and plunged over a 30-foot embankment.
James Gallagher, engineer, of Burlington, Iowa, was instantly killed and several members of the crew were badly shaken and bruised.
Paris, Feb. 3—Mrs. Carnegie, née Dorothy Duncan, today fitted for divorce from her wealthy husband, Thomas Carnegie. He is the great grandmother of the late Andrew and steel magistrate and philanthropist.
Berlin, Feb. 3.—The "Recitingary" committee on authority today asked the governmental administration committee to recommend a membership in the League of Nations.
One Hundred Dollars in Prizes Is Offered in Military Contes
Essays on "Preparedness" A to Be Reed to Nebraska for Judging
One hundred dollars in prizes is offered in the Benttrei military essay contest, according to official announcements just received by Major Joseph R. Ciggen from the Reserve Department of the Army. The subject of the essay, must be "Preparacies—the Guarantee of Peace."
To be eligible to enter the contest, the writer must be either a member of the writing committee or an officer in our reserve corps, enlisted reserve, a former student at M. C. T. K., a member of the R. O. T. C., or a student of an accredited military
Rules governing the contact are:
(1) Article shall contain 2,000 words.
(2) Article shall be of a language.
(3) Article shall be typewritten or written legibly.
(4) Article shall be in the hands of Leuc. C. A. Anderson, Reserve Officers' Association, Boutrie, Neb., by March 30, 1928.
(5) Manuscript shall be accompanied by a number of writer but with pen name.
(6) Manuscript shall be accompanied by a second envelope containing pen name, name and address of writer and grade or rank and unit; envelope and grade or rank on outside with pen name only.
(7) In searching for best essay, judgers will look for interest of writer, and will give credit for basic thoughts and will support them. Nostiness, however, will be a factor. (8) The judges shall be appointed by the president of the Gage County Reserve Officers' Association. Judges shall compete in the contest.
Tribes Claim Recognition as Independent Nation
Bradford, Ontario. Feb. 3. The "Six Nations" of Indian tribes, famous in history as the ailes of the French in the French and Indian wars, is one of the latest of small nationalities to have been independent nation. They base their claims on an old treaty signed by King George III of England. This was brought out recently at their hold at Spring Surge near here.
The real purpose of the council was to inaugurate the successors of two governing sachems of the tribe who recently died. This is one of the most sacred titres of the old Indian tribe. The meetings were held in the ancient "Long House" where the old Indian ceremonies were enacted.
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The Kannan will greatly appreciate and will want for copies of the Kannan for the issues of Jan. 7, and 10, when brought to the office, are they are needed for advertising checking copies
Thanking you in advance for your co-operation.
Housewives May Mobilize to Break New Corporations
Organizations to Control Food Products Draw Censure From Women
United Press
New York - Mobilization of the women of the country to combat whatever ill-results may occur from the two new gigantic corporations, dealing in bread and foodstuffs, began today.
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Faced with the incorporation of the $2,000,000 Ward Food Products Company last week and the announcement of the $2,000,000 National Corporation in Wall Street also designed to control food products. Mrs. Julian Cummings, a former Housewives League, warred members to prepare to protect themselves.
"The business of house-keeping is bigger than the Ward combination and all other food combinations," Mrs. Heath declared, as she wired members of the League to communicate with their senators and representatives at Washington to see that "the protection of house-keeping" is protected.
House-wives of the country will be urged to turn to their own owens and to receive wartime gardens, if necessary, in order to break the monopoly combine which it is feared the new corporations will gain.
William V. Ward, of the new corporation bearing his name, said that the house-wives are the baker's only customers for the product the baker's combination. Mrs. Heath accepted the statement and said that if the quality of the product is lowered or the price increased above what is expected, a house-wives stricte will follow.
New York, Feb. 3.—The organizations merging to form the National Food Products Corporations are: The Food Product Company, an enterprise 1050 grocery and neat stores in 12 states; David Peader Grover Company, with a large chain of stores in Virginia; the First National Stores Company, a subsidiary of a half dozen smaller companies, the Detroit Creamery Company, the Bohack Company, with more than 300 stores in Brooklyn and New York and numerous other com-
Whiteman Not for Dance
Swartheut Says Rumors Untrue About Appearance
"Rumors going over the campus to the effect that Paul Whitewill will appear for two hours of dancing at Robinson gymnasium after his concert are untrue," said Dean D. M. Miller, who is attending the concert Friday night, Feb 13, when he will give two hours of music." Dean Swarthout continued.
Whitman comes to Lawrence directly from a week's engagement at the University of Texas at Austin and Emporia en route. From Lawrence, Whitman and his orchestra will go to Coral Gables at Miami, Fla., for a monthly concert from the campus. He will play for Europe.
Whitenan brings his own stage trimmingss and decorations and an orchestra of 25 men, each of whom is an artist, and each of whom will appear in a solo capacity during the program. Scents are available at the Fine Arts office, at the Round Room drug store, and at Bell's music store.
Eight Members Dropped
Withdrawals Cause Vacancies in Pen and Scroll
Eight members of Pen and Scald, literary organization for freshmen and sophomores, were dropped from the rest room of central Administration building Tuesday night. Several of them were withdrawn by withdrawal from the University.
Membership in the organization is limited to 35 people and only free men and sophoraoners are eligible. O account of the latter provision, a number of the presen. members will die dropped in the spring. These would be filled by the organic spring troops which will be held in March.
The literary program consisted of at
easy, "The Characters of Diennes," by
Bernard Bloch, a descriptive
fiction with a moral lesson,
in short story by James Wolem.
Mechanical Engineers Will Hear E. E. Howare
The student branch of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a banquet at the Prebyni ternian church at 6:30 p. m. tonight.
The principal speaker will be **B.E. Howard,** of the Harrington, Howard & Ash Consulting Engineering firm of Kansas City, inc., and assistantordinator of production of the Kansas City Power and Light Company.
J. A, Koth, secretary of the Kauai City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will represent the organization at the banquet.
Mme. Onegin Believes American Pep Gives New Life to Music
Requests Have Come In Calling for "The Erkling" From German Club
Siriped Onguiin, contrata; who will appear at Robinson granatum museum has two options. He can have one definite contribution to make to music and that is "pep." "American pep," she says, "is given every year by a living interest in the new."
Requests from the German club and others have been made that she sing "The Erking" by Schulter, which created a hit in a foe appearance. These requests will be passed on to Mme. Oucrin.
When Mine, Ongin appeared in Lawrence two years ago, she created one of the greatest successes of any controlt boy who has ever appeared here.
Mace Oeginia has been praised for her ability to "do it again." She i a combination of contralo, mezzo sazеро, and soprano, her voice taken on the quality of those voices a music may demand, although she i a soprano. She does not wish to sing other than con traits music, however, because she be lives that it would impair her voice. She was born in Stockholm and spent her girlhood in France and late studied in Germany. She has sung it italy, England, Germany, Austria and France, and she triumphs on the American cancer state have been notable in the last few years.
Merchants Institute Held
Extension Division Conducts Business Schools
A merchants' institute is being conducted this week at Chapman, under the direction of the institute with University Univ. Dr. Praxy Irwin in charge, Mr. Drax was formerly an instructor in salesmanship and retailing at Wheaton division of Walter Wine.
Future mentors' institutes will be held at the following places upon the stated dates: Eureka, Feb. 15-29; Hertington, March 3-5.
Tentative arrangements have been made for a combined institute to be held at Attica and Horton, respectively. Meetings will be held at each place for three days during the week of March 15-20.
In addition to Pryor Irwin, several faculty members from the School of Business will conduct classes and discussions at the various institutes, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
Regular Radio Program to Be Broadcast Feb.
KFKU will broadcast its regular program Thursday evening, Feb. 4. Miss Marian Peers, assistant professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, will give a short talk on "The Influence of Music on Several musical numbers will be presented by Miss Inez Prent and Miss Barbara Sample of the School of Fine Arts. Lieut. F. II, Meyer of the department of military science and tactics will tell about "Summer camp" at U. Reserve Office" Training Corps."
The K. U., Jown State College game, will be broadcast, play by play, from Robincon gymnasium.
Puscatle, N. J., Feb. 2—Seven thrash stitling textile workers, men women and children, marched here today in protest against the wage cut; "We want to live," "We shall live," and "A united front of workers against a united front of operators," were some of the legends carried by many of the workers. No disturbance was reported.
Fraternities Hold Initiation Services for Many Pledges
Six National Organizations
Take in New Members;
Phi Delits Lead
in Number
Sigma Chi, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Acacia and Beta Theta Pi are those fraternities initiating this last week end.
Nineteen social fraternities held initiation services for pledges during the past four days, while other Hill organizations plan also to aid to their chapter rolls within the next three weeks.
Pulita Delta Thota leads in the largest number taken into membership, holding services for 17 men Sunday morning. They include: Richard Brewster, Kansas City, Mo; John Outland, Kansas City, Ms; Clark Stijnt, Junction City, Mo; Chelsea Clinton, Junction City, Mo; Lili Little, Kansas City, Kan; Eugene Gaton, Concordia; Leonard, Jewel Peckham, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Carr, Junction City; Donald Hughe, Concordia; David Perkins, Kansas City, Mo; Daniel Lehman, Topeka; William Bolton, Concordia; John Foster, Lawnville; Hutchinson, Dauverry; Doug Dawley, Kerrie; Enid, Okla; Jack Russell, Trent Bard.
Phi Gams Second
Pii Gianna Delta ranks next in numbers initiating 13 pledges Sunday. They are: Kenneth MacFerran, Topeka; Morgan Cee, Cottonwood Fall; Edward Adams, Topeka; John Roberts, Hitchcorn; Wayne Caip, Beloit; Francis Lecka, Independence, Mo; Robert Lawrence, Liberal; John Tucker, Wichita; James Patterton, Paola; Robert Wilson, Liberal; Fred Wilaha, Atchison; Fred Herger, Kansas City; Citz; Robert Fernie, Hitchcorn.
A Tiger Attends
Two one-of-town guests attended the initiation and the bonquet following it at the Bata Theta Pi house门市. They were Merle Smith of Kansas City and Thomas H. Burckley, presiding over the initiation of the city of Missouri. The men initiated Monday were: Everett Stevenon and James Walker, Salina; Carl Tebbe, Loomis; Hendrickson, Lebanon; John Connor, Eureka; Robert Joffries, Kawaui; Mac, Bill Moyre, Kawaui; City, Mac; George Golbock, Weikhia; City, Mac; George Golbock, Weikhia; James Snyder, Lowencorr and James Cowlisha Pol.
Sigma Chi held services Saturday for 11 men who are: Ernest Dibble, Topiak; Joseph Damn, Emporzi; Kamath Force, Scott City; Gordon Theron, Thompson, Ma; William Purves, Wielcza; Edwin Schal, St. Joseph, Mo; Everson Noble, Winfield; Kahlo, McGregor; Noble, Kim; Chuang, Chunwei; Kohn, Kressel; Harry Montgomery, Nevada, Mo.
Acacia Gets Four
Four men were initiated by the Acacia fraternity Sunday. They are; Bedell Colle, Valley Falls; Harold W. Lawrence, Lawrence; Fred Crain, Kansas City, Kan.; J. Robert Lee, Pratt. The following became members of Signa Phi Epilion Sunday: Charles Clutter, e2; Larned, JR; Rafrey Seco, 27; LawRENce McDermott, unet; Lawrence, 28; LawRENce, Billy Fairfield, e2; Gothic, Okla; and Herbert Schumacher, e2; Kansas City, Mo.
Pi U's Pledge Two
Pledges services were held between constituents by Sigma Alpha Epsilon for right persons. They are Keltie Elberti; Debby Sibson Horn, Henn; Jo Bradley; and Terry Warek. For left persons of Kansas City, Mo., George Brady; Tommy Connery; Tony Burdigh, Manhattan; and Donald Ray, Bartsworth, Olma. All plaudits for other philsg should be sent to
Two men were pledged this semester by PUI Albany; Donald Eourt, Mdlh and Wilfried Lembark, Ada plans to enhance plans to hold invitation feb. 23.
The class in spherical and practical astronomy will meet this evening if the skies are clear at the observatory or so close to the horizon for the navigation for longitude sets. The class in elementary astronomy will also meet this evening at that time for field observation to learn the names of the stars in the various comet systems.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.—With mid-rufting winds along the Pacific coast, hope is still hold for the safety of these fish as they migrate along in heavy near Aaron Point.
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PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Paperback Editor
Celebrity Editor
Television Editor
Sunday Editor
David Kettner
Joseen Riemondman
Chyton Finch
Rudolf Tomer
Robert Tumler
Uncle Willie
Uncle Willie
Frederick McNeil
Sunshine Editor
George Carrey
M. Ames Smith
Michael M. Harnack
Alice Van Mansen
C. T. Katherine
Haleen Chire
Klothen Schurman
Lyndon Lauren
Lorie Penton
Wendy Griffith
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Entered no secondclass mail matter. Postmaster's office, Boston, Mass., under the set of March 3, 1950, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Human Science, on Sundays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. of Kahnawake, from the Peel of the Department
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926
REINSTATEMENT
Dean Brendt expressed some worryy sentiments concerning reinstatement of students who have been caught by the 40 per cent rule, in the news columns of the Kanan yesterday. The Dean even adds that he sometimes feels that he is too severe on the first year students.
The question of whether all students can successfully adapt themselves to the new surroundings offered when they first come to college, has been one receiving much attention later. Many universities are giving students a longer period to become acclimated to college atmosphere and work.
The Dean implies a feeling of tolerance and sympathy for the student who has failed because of ill health or overwork, and for older people who find it hard to get back to the routine of student life, and no one doubts that he is sinner. The leafters—the social butterflies and activity seekers—are the ones for whom the administration has no sympathetic.
But the student should be made to realize the difficulties he faces at enrollment time and at midsemester.
Students who are on the border line at midtermere are called before the Dean or his assistants, who are always ready to help. But there is too great a tendency on the part of all advisers, including those of the faculty, to give advice without listening to the student's problem. Of course, they do not this intentionally, but they are anxious to help and short of time and there is danger that sometimes no one realizes the student's problem until he has incurred the penalty.
MORE TIME FOR ENROLL MENT
Earollment is over and the new semester has just begin, but the difficulty experienced in these two days was sufficient to leave some rather vivid impressions. Students rushed through, were crowded through, ball-dozed through, and pushed through. Some happened to get the courses they desired, some took whatever they could get, and some enrolled in almost anything to make up the required number of hours.
Such conditions and situations should not prevail in such an institution as the University of Kansas. There should be sufficient time for every one to arrange his schedule properly and to receive adequate advice from his advisers. Under the present circumstances, evidently no one is to blame if classes are closed on the first day of enrollment, but the rush and nervous tension of the operation could be avoided, if more time were granted for enrollment.
There seems to be no good reason, why at least three days, and perhaps four, could not be devoted to this procedure instead of only two. This plan would result in several benefits. Classes would not close so rapidly and thus the student would feel that he had more time to make out his schedule of classes properly. Advisors would not be so hurried and could give more time and unindulged attention to those desiring it. Long lines at the chairman's table would be avoided, and the student would be relieved of fatiguing waits. Also, the contingency of classes being closed while waiting for the chairman's approval would be far less likely to occur. This one thing alone causes untold grief and difficulty to student and faculty alike.
Not only would upperclassmen ben
eft from such a revision of the enrolment system, but it would be especially beneficial to the first year students. It is a fact that there is an inadequate number of advisers for them. This situation cannot be remedied without an increase of the instructional staff, but the difficulty can be minimized by giving additional time to the work. Too many of the freshmen are railroaded and bullied into schedules which the average freshmen should never attempt. In many cases the adviser means well, but he is rushed for time, and the student suffers. If there is any group in the university that does need careful advice concerning their work, it is the freshmen.
Four days of enrollment would receive the situation considerably. And of what use are classes on Thursday and Friday of enrollment week? Few instructors can make definite assignments and begin class work because of the numbers of withdrawals and additional enrollments yet to come. Thus two days are practically host and would be better spent in enrolling. Further, the additional time would decidedly decrease the number who would be forced to change courses on Saturday, when time is needed for late enrollments.
"THAT COURSE IS CLOSED"
The system of enrollment now used by the University is decidedly inadequate. The process in a mud sermble, with the first cues to corollate getting the courses they want and the last ones getting what is left. This is one glaring fault. There are too many classes closed the first day. This deprives those who come later of any possible chance to take work in these courses, no matter how much they may want it.
As an example of this, a senior enrolled, in accordance with the alphabetical order of her name, the next to last thing last Thursday. She had her mind made up on to the work she wanted, but was told when she showed her desired course that five hours of the work she had listed were closed. After much discussion she was carried in a five hour free晨训 course from which, however, she was forced to withdraw because of her senior standing. Saturday morning she changed her schedule. She attempted to carve in two different courses, only to be told that both of them had been closed. As a result of this she was forced to take work in which she has no interest and which probably will do her very little good .
This is a situation by no means uncommon. It checks back to one thing—the necessity of closing classes because of the lack of instructors to handle the courses, which is a result of the insufficiency of funds appropriated by the legislature.
Something ought to be done to give the student who enrolls last a chance to take the work he wants. It is nothing more than time and money wasted to load a person up with a bit of courses he cares nothing about just to fill out his required number of hours. The question seems to be up to the legislature, but even so, there ought to be some partial remedy possible on the campus.
Recognition of the problem in selection of courses by college students seems to be the motive behind the recent ruling of the University Senate which permits ten hours of failures without the necessity of repeating the course in which the failing grade was given.
THE FLUNK RULE
It seems common especially among first year students that in the rush of enrollment an individual occasionally finds himself in a course for which he is unfited or in which he is sincerely uninterested. Then too there is the problem of the working student who has been signed up for too heavy a schedule. It is seldom that the good derived from repetition of a course is equal to the amount of time expended on it. The rule is made especially to handle cases of this type, but by limiting it to ten hours no concession is made to the consistent flanker.
Many failures can be traced to the hasty selection of courses. The recent more liberal rule will no doubt serve to minimize of not to correct the existing evils.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
El Atencio se remita jueves, el 4 de febrero en la nula 105 E. Ad, nula 430 de la tarde. Hata abrasion de nuevos cuellos para el amo que vuela al otro lado del atencio.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
MYRON W. WAGGONER, presidente.
EL ATEENO;
A. L. E. E. MEETING;
There will be a meeting of the K. U, Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin Hall at 7 o'clock, Thursday night, February 4, 1926. Mr. C, C. Adams of the General Electric Company will give an illustrated lecture on "Switchboards." KENNETH KREIBELI
OWL SOCIETY:
The Owl Society will meet at 7:50 tonight in the Judahwake office. The meeting will be a very brief one.
JACK KINCAD, president,
Owl Society
Love Lovett of Ohee's will speak on "Retail Advertising" at a meeting Wednesday at it p. 10, in room 167 Journal building.
KENNETH SIMONS, President.
Editorials From Other Hills
College Humour
There is, according to certain authorities, embedded in our universities, some indiscernible element which they are pleased to call College humour. A prominent member of our own university staff once asserted, at a banship event last year, that world to equal that of university students, and that more real humour was found among their conversation than in all the comic magazines of this continent. Which seems to point to banship. The humour is a quality of no mean value.
However, the supremacy of college humour is distinctly questionable, as we may find out by listening to the cranial remarks of the man in the film "dialogue" joke clipped from the filter of some obscure college newspaper. There is unobtdoubtedly a wealth of humour found amongst college students, which is found nowhere else—but the comedy is based on the amount of garbage—and consequently, we find amongst all college jokes, a large amount of repellent, pointless and rique material which would disprove city daily
We have to thank certain large magazine syndicators whose directors
make a living by digging up what they are pleased to call "college jokes," etc.—for an insidious interpretation of college humour, which has fun its way to the man in the street. The editors of these magazines receive weekly weeks and months, and like hog rootsating for garbage in a field of corn, make a point of extracting all the suggestive, dank and preposterous "jokes" from the hidden corners of the less deserving papers, and feature them in a vide book entitled "College Quips," or something like that. The cover depicting a coated viewing with amorous eyes, some scene from a college life, in which a shoulder-master collagenate figure strangles.
Thus the mind of the layman is poisoned, parents wonder why university authorities countenance such raid stuff, which evidently fill our university papers; and a disgust for the university student—male or female—enters the mind of every right-thinking man or woman.
The
Book
Nook
1921 MOSS
PHONE 003
It is true that some college sheds are to blame for letting trachy jobs and coupless enter their columns. This should probably be cured if a co operative movement were not offer to stop the publication of any new positive alibments whatever. But the editor, who was in charge of the editorial editor would still dig up stuff from somewhere to fill his disused able columns.
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you send on St. Valentine's Day must be carried by a gift which is as redolent of sentiment as the message itself—and you are sure to find it here!
The Message
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
and if we can do our best in this city, to distillion the minds of respectable citizens as to the prevailing means of our lives, we must do our part. From the wreckage—if any—will arise the college humain—the famiies and best in the
variety glee club of Stanford
drive a road show soon. It will
stunts and numbers by a jazz
w.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varnity
Owl Service
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one
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S. H.
A. B. E.
University Concert Course
SIGRID ONEGIN
The Worlds Greatest Contralto
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THURSDAY EVE.-FEB. 4-8:20 O'clock
"All of the great contrallos one has heard faded into shad-
“All of the great contraltois one has heard faded into shadows as she sang.”
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 & $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Don't miss the greatest number on the complete course
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
the
live
campus
paper
$2.25
for the last semester
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
League Members Divide Into Groups Over Armaments
Delegates to Conference Disagree on Method, Extent and
Scope
Geneva, Feb. 3. With the meeting here on Feb. 15 of the League of Na'gom' newly created disarmament commission for the preparation of a general international disarmament conference not less than six to eight countries, the United States into open conflict as to what should be done and how to do it.
While every nation in the world is, theoretically at least, in favor of disarmament, the League's five year study of the problem has developed that hardly any two agree either on the method, the extent or the scope.
In any event, at the meeting of the League's disaffirmment commission of Feb. 16, the principal groups and clubs will be consulted with each other as are as follow:
Seandinavians Want to Disarm
The Scandinavian group which demands complete disarmament for reasons of their own. An several of the Scandinavian states are already discriminated or are preparing to disarm them. The Scandinavian settlement based on natural匀助ies.
The cx "nazare" group, consisting of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, have been disarmed under the peace treaties that state the parties who disarmed them come across with their part of the disarmament.
The French group consisting of France and the various European states with which she has military alliances, including Belgium, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and possibly Romania and Yugoslavia want to expand their base in Europe; a missile-armed system that will render certain the security and defense of every nation that gives up a portion of her armaments.
Want Mutual Assistance
The Anglo-Saxon group which went to confirm disarmments merely among the militia and not among the same lines as the Washington conference and who insist that the moral obligation existing under the coversion for mutual assistance without a detached obligation.
The South American, who while strong for disarmment, insist that as in many cases their military and naval organizations which they have at the present time are under attack they cannot accept limitations that would curtail what development is necessary for their needs.
United States Alone
The new nationations that come out of the war, which possessing son ports, but no marines yet, insist that restrictions must not be placed on them that would prevent their building up a marine adequate for their national defense. These nations include Yugo-Slavia, Poland and Roumania.
The submarine group consisting of those nations like England and the United States who see in the submarine a danger to their great shipping interests and who would like it have abolished. They fiercely oppose France, Italy and Germany, which with a large court line, see in the submarine about the only means within their revenues of providing adequate coast defense.
The United States group—provided there in angry to side with the United States and makes a group—which wants the question of land and naval armaments treated at separate conferences.
University Orchestra Will Hold Early Meeting
The University orchestra will hold its rehearsal at 7 o'clock Thursday evening instead of the regular hour. In order that the members may attend, the orchestra will begin the study of "Hinwatha's Wellington Fold" at that time. It is imperative that everyone be on time, Prof. Karl O. Kunsteiner director, and members of the orchestra-Minna hall until the repairs are completed in Fusser chapel.
Many Sour Owls Mailed
Haywood M. Abraham, clerk of the Hill postoffice, is off duty because of the illness of his father. Fred Wielkerson is substituting for Mr. Abra
"Quite a few Sour Owls were mailed out this last time. In fact, I think that more were mailed than ever before," said Mr. Wilkinson, when asked regarding the mailing of the Lucky Number", issue of the Soo (Owl)
At the time of the Men's Student
Council investigation of this number,
the council requested that the student
be sent home after having copies of the
"Lucky Number."
Zoology Party Held Last Night Honors Newlyweds
A mock wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening in Snow hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Mrs. Badgley was formerly Miss Elena Weih, graduate laborer assistant in Heyford, graduated her handslab is a student in the College.
The bride in the mock ceremony was Lewis Fairchild and the groom was Ben Kettickkamp. The bride was attried in a charming wedding dress costume, while the groom wore starfishs. Dr. H, H. Lane, professor of zoology, performed the ceremony.
After the wedding a lunch was served and games were played by the guests. The gifts for the bride and groom were carried in a huge turtle shell, each bearing an original message or piece of advice to the couple.
Alumni Associations Will Establish Chain of Collegiate Hotels
Committee in Charge Expect to Erect Meeting Pheas in Chief Cities
A movement is being made by the associated alumni of 70 heading colleges and universities of America for the establishment of a chain of inter-collaborate hotels throughout the country. Fred Elsworth, secretary of
in Chief Cities
the K. U. Alami Association, a member of the committee in charge of the plan, the purpose of which is to bring about the co-operation of the alumni of the various colleges of the nation and to provide places at which these
alumni may meet on common grounds of social congenerity.
Hotels which express a hearty cooperation in the movement are being selected for the purposes. Reports show that most of the leading hotels are really willing to help, in New York and other cities, of these hotels will be established.
The libraries and reading rooms of the alumni hotels will contain files of the alumni magazines of the institutions participating in the plan, as well as lists of the local alumni of each place.
The alumni will be informed by means of national publicity campaigns of the cooperation extended by the college, and in the meantime it is possible for college men who are traveling to plan to go from one alumni hotel to another, thus appering to the college.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Students' Association will give a dinner Thursday night from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Lutheran church, 11th and New Hampshire Avenue, where they will sit on the Hill and their friends are invited. George L. Anderson, Pres.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club Thursday, Feb. 4, at 12:00 in Fowler shops. This is in connection with Erica Root's rifle team. Erica Root, captain,
Applicants for refund of late fees should state their reasons for their request in a letter addressed to the undersigned before Friday noon, Feb 5.—John R. Dyer, chairman committee on late fees.
All varsity baseball candidate report in room 202 Robinson gymnastium Saturday morning at 10:30—John Bunn, coach.
Women's Forum will hold an important meeting tomorrow, Feb. 4 in 210 Fraser at 4:50. All members are urged to be present as important measures are to be discussed.—lessic Edmundson, president.
All civil engineers are requested to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. The state irrigation commissioner, will speak. Mr. Krapp's subject will be "Some Engineering Aspects of Kansas Irrigation." A film shown and refreshments will be served.
The University Women's Club will give a finance ton at Meyers hall on Thursday, Feb. 4, Prof. W. S, Johnson will speak on 'Talks With Some English Poets.' The address will begin at 3:30 p. m.
East Claims Beepest Hole
New York, Feb. 2-—Doe California or Pennsylvania have the boner of being the location of the deepest hole in the earth's crust? In the forthcoming issue of the magazine "NSCI," the University of Chicago claim that the deepest hole ever drilled is the Miley Oil Company's No. 6 well at Athens, Los Angeles Co., Calif. The People's Natural Gas Company's well, No. 2 at McCameo Co., is 7,550 feet deep, 105 feet deeper than the hole that Penn State holds for the world's championship.
National Park Illustrated
Yellowstone Park was seen last night by some 200 spectators in the midiurnum of central Administration building through an illustrated travelogue given by Mrs. Martha K. Hollins, hostess of the park, under the umeshes of the Northern Pacific Railway.
Lecture on Yellowstone Given With Moving Picture
Mrs. Hopkins begin by giving a brief history of the park as well as an figurative explanation of its geological origin. Shields were then shown sliding down the hill from the park. These were followed by other views of the principal points of interest including the Gardiner gateway, the Great Fall of the Yellowstone river, Old Faithful I and some of interesting animals found in the park.
The two short moving picture reels, which followed were really the beginning of the travelogues. They showed a lot of people in various countries and followed them through. Bolling pools of mud and lava and the geysers in nation were the features of these reels.
A freakish effect was obtained by running the film backward. Divices were seen to leap prisoner when he touched his hand on a diving board, and the smoke that should have poured from the flue of an engine of a passenger train rolled back into it.
WANT ADS
LOST= Shield-knitted, glasses, before
Christmas; in case with Dr. Dris-
on case, Return to 1538 Tenn. Plane
1020 Black. Reward. F9
WANTED—A piano player with either a microphone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt, St. Tel. 1319. Mrs. Alexander.
LOST=Blue stub umbrella, Findie please return to Kansan office or call K. U, 65. Reward.
YEARLY LETTER rooming houses
three short blocks from campus
to the campus library to sell.
Owner, Ill. Immobilization,
Address D, care unit, Knight, Ft.
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soda water. $90, 1320 New Hampshire. Call phone 1325. Fo
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, coy
apartment downstairs, furnished.
Lala B. Sparks, 1521 N. II. Phone
Lala B. Sparks, 1521 N. II. Phone
F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern home. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2093. F7
FOR RENT -Steam heated up-to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1871 for information or appointment. F5
LOST--Small crop-the-chine brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansas business office. F5
ROOMMATE WANTED - Graduation
student wants roommate. Separate
bed on sleeping porch, furnace heat
and bat water. At 1230 EAD, F4
FOR RENT—Room mute for boy at 1001 Maine. Modern House. Phone 1959 Black. P4
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys, 1341 Ohio St. F5
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern
Party with nice large property near district solicitor, correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy F14 address, Address XYZ, Kuman, FA14.
WANTED - Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for saving on buttons, Phone 2220
White, 1865 Km, street, F9
FOR RENT—Double and single rooms
in new house, 1538 Teen, 1020
Black. → F4
house at 1601 Maine. Telephone 1599
Black. F4
FOR RENT—Scrietly modern house
at 1042 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys at 1632 Ohio. F4
FOR RENT—One room for two boys 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Single and double. Near the University, 1945 Kentucky street, Phone 1409. F4
WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
MARCEL THE EVERYONE—Ah blends of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shop. 500 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10007. Marv
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
Optical Office, 1625 Main.
B. R. HUCKLEHENSON, M. I. Pauley Liaisoned to car, can, eye and threat, Glance House 2 and 3, Home Building, Fire 1258, 11.25, Mississippi
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operators. Sampson's Barrier and
Baby Shop. Elk Std, Suite 312. Maury, St.
408.
is our special dinner for Thursday--you're right—New England Bowl Dinner. Come in tomorrow.
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
see PARIS This Summer To Europe and back for $170 (up) in Tourist Third Cabin
Quarters specially reserved on great ships for college men and women and similar congenial待遇 We carried 15,000 last year.
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E. M. Iain, Merr., Majesty Hotel 104th & 11th St., St. Louis, Mo.
or any authorized steamship agent.
Send Your Hat too.
To keep its best appearance your hat must be "refreshed" as often as your suit and topcoat.
Our hat business is showing the rapid growth that is a result of good work. The kind that the students and faculty appreciate.
Phone 75 to have your hat refreshed.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Send It to a Matchmaker
DELIVERY
CLEARANCE CLASSES
We clean and reshape gloves
PAUL WHITEMAN himself and his ORCHESTRA
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, February 12
8
Seats Now Selling—Fine Arts Office
→
Two more nights to get a date then—
Freshman
Frolic
Friday Night
FAU
Don't forget the music
will be by—
Earl Coleman's
Ambassador Hotel
Orchestra
of nine pieces
9:00 till 1:00
$2.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1926
Kansas Prepares to Enter Annual K. C. A. C. Meet
Track Men Show Strength in Relay and Hurdles; Weak in Weight Events
Events
Karl Slibleman, track coach, announced today that the K. C. A. C meet Friday night would serve the Kansas squad as more of a work-out and preparation for the more important Kansas-Missouri dunt meet in two weeks, than as an indication of the team's ability of the Jawahirk athletes.
The result of Friday night's meet will serve to decide what men will be turned in, and who will receive the Tigers is one which it means a lot for Kansas to win, as the Crimson squad has lost to Missouri in the meet of its season.
K. U. Strong in Sprints
Kansas will probably show her greatest strength in the sprints, Rouney, Wongwai and Grady will be the entries on which Sbeldadman will depend to bring home most points. He's also a splendid slinger according to the coach.
An important event, at least as far as Kansas is concerned, is the mile relay between the Jayhawkers and Nebraska. Engle and Grady are certain to represent Kansas in this event, while seven others are contending for the remaining positions. McAdoo will be among those likely to be selected.
Weak in Weight Events
The high jump, which, in former years has been always good for several points, is one of the events in which Kumans are rather weak this season, the best weight being about six inches. Tom Poor, who for several years previously has always been good for first place, will be misled during the coming year.
Dorobos seems to be showing up in hardest the this year, and may bring home some points. The weight events find the Jayhawkers not fully developed, and for this reason, they don't expect to win any of these events.
Officials Are Announced
Officials for the meet to be held in Convention hall Friday night were announced today. They are as follows: Dr. J. Bertolini, keynote speaker; Katherine referee, Dr. J. A. Reilly; starter, J. C. Grover, assistant, Louis Touton; clerk *c* course, Shannon Douglas, chief, O. J. Freerotten and Katherine referee, Dr. J. A. Reilly; B. A. Poorman, chief, E. C. Shell, W. E. Lyons; judge of finish, C. H. Walker, chief, Dr. J. Loutland, R. Elliot; judge of field events, W. N. Walker, chief, Dr. J. Loutland, Porter Craig, Dr. D. M. Nigro.
Inspectors, W. J. Squire, chief, D H. W. Allen, B. R. Hall, A. Stanford Lyon; scorers, Harley Selvidge and Barry Furion; announcers, J. V. O'Fliaberty and Harry Murphy marry Jonathan Cummings; boston, Henry Ashley, and J. C. Moseby; custody of prizes, Wood James and Hood Lyle.
Allen Upholds Scoreboard
Other Schools Lack Time Clock Says Coach
The scoreboard and clock at the basketball games keep the Jahwynkow supporters better informed of the per sonnel of their own and visiting teams, than any other school in the Missouri valley, according to Dr. K
"No other valley school that we have played this season has had the names of the players, or even a clock to show the time, in minutes remaining to play," he said.
The trouble at the Oklahoma game which caused a mix-up on the scoreboard, was that Coach McDermott has one set of numbers for his team at home, and a different set for use on the trip. McDermott sent the numbers and the names of the players, and the names the teams could not be changed in time.
Field Hockey President Will Talk About Tourne
Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Field Hockey Association, will be here Tuesday, Feb. 9, to tell about the hockey tournament which was held at Wesleybok College during the Thanksgiving vacation. She will be in town all day and will leave that same day at 6 p.m. She is being brought here under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association so as to get more people interested in hockey. Miss Wesson is a member of the second all-American hockey team. Miss Ruth Hower, a former player for the St. Louis Department, and who is now visiting on the Hill, is also a member of this team.
Spring Baseball Practice Will Be Under Way Soon
Baseball practice will get under way within a few days according to John Burn, baseball coach. A meet in the spring is scheduled for Saturday morning.
Out of the 27 men of the varsity and freshman squads of last year that have returned to school, 12 are inteligible to compete this spring, according to Coach Bunn. This will leave room for more. We've tried out for positions on the team.
An attempt is being made to schedule three game series with both Missouri and the Kansas Agies and if this goes through, additional pitching opportunities. The pitching material is exceptionally scarce around the Jayhawk camp.
Pi U, Acacia, A T O Basketeers Leading in Oread Contests
Intramural Games Last Night Enlivened by Former High School Stars
Three more intramural basketball games were played in Robinson gymnasium last night. The games were played by a group of high school plant playing by former high school stars who were on the teams. In each of the games there were several prep matches.
The first game between the Pi Upsion and Alpha Mu fraternities ended with the score 21-0 in favor of Pi U. The guards on the winning team were too much for the S. A. M., while "Louie" Davidson and Dave Wright were too accurate for the S. A. M. deserved. The losers played a good floor game.
The next game between Acacia and Delta Chi was almost another shutout but "Baldy" Fredericks, former varsity player managed to get two free throws for the Delta Chi. Baker of football fame, connected for three
baskets for the winners and carried of high point honors of the game. The final score was 13-2, in favor of the Acacia team.
The last game of the evening brought together the Phi Delta Theta team and Alpha Tau Omega. This contest was more than even than either of the other two, and ended with the win for the Toumilis team ("Tommilis" Myers and Joe Anderson performed well for the Phi Delta, while Evan Royer was high point man for the A. T. O. team. Tonight the tournament will be continued with the following games scheduled: Theta Tau vs. Delta Sigma Pat; 8 Chi Delta Sigma vs. Rachch Club; Theta Tau vs. Alpha Sigma vs. Delta Tau at盏;
ACAULT, 12.  PG, FT.
Pattee, f 0
Baker, f 0
Baker, f 3
Hammersport, g 0
Lev, v 0
Saucerer, f 0
TOTALS 5
DELTA CBI 2,    FG FT,
Wafu, f        0       0
Blodgett, f      0       0
Plug, g        0       0
Froemark, k     0       0
Peterson, f      0       0
Birkhoff, k     0       0
ALPHA TAU OUMEGA, 17. PG FT.
Haskins, 1 0
Cowell, 1 0
Curie, 2 3
Johnson, 2 3
Royer, 5 1
Riviera, 5 1
PHI DELTA THETA, 14.  FG FT
Myers  2 0
Brownian  0 0
Harge  0 0
Appearson  0 0
Riese  0 0
PL UPSHION, 21.           FG, FT.
Wright, rfg, 7          5 1
Timmons, tmm          0 1
Louberh, f.lg        0 0
Dahlkamp, d         0 0
Wilmah, g            0 0
Vincent, v           0 0
SHIMA ALPHA MU. n. 5    FG, FT 1
Tekman, rf     0    0
Lehmann, rf     0    0
Millman, race   0    0
Leroy, race   0    0
Kickersen, hc   0    0
Worthington, hc   0    0
Honolulu Has Drive for Huge Football Stadium
Honolulu, Feb. 3. — Honolulu will be able to accommodate its fast growing football crowds next year by the erection of a new stadium that will have capacity of 8,000. The stadium is expected to be open for the beginning of the season next fall.
(United Press)
TOTAL...
Football has taken rapid strides in the last few years and on this account the project was launched. The field will be planned as so, but it is also a celebration and celebrations of the various races that make up Honolulu's population.
The women students of Midland College, Fremont, Neb., are being taught the ancient art of archery in a new demand for outdoor sports for women.
After a day's rest, the Hillary basketball team, which barely missed out the Oklahoma Aggries 35 to 22 Monday night, will take on Oklahoma in the final round. The Cains encounter, the Chemists defeated Oklahoma 38 to 20, but the showing the St. Joe five made against the Stillwater victory is not impossible tonight.
Jayhawk Talk
There will be no more conference games until Friday, but three are scheduled for that day, Grimnell playing the Oklahoma Aggies, Kansas Aggies meeting Missouri, and Ames meeting Drake. They started Saturday with Washington and Nebraska, Washington and Kansas Aggies, and Grimnell and Oklahoma.
The game with Nebraska Saturday night will be the first game to be played in Nebraska's new field house. Kansas State hosted the team at this dedication as the football team was at the dedication of the Nebraska stadium several years ago. Reports from Lansing may open the crowd of 6,000 will be at the opening.
Like Kanaus, Nobraska had the hardest game of Iowa tour with Drake last night, winning 21 to 21. It was not his first time, so it looks as though it would be up to Kansas to stop the so far victorious Hawks when the two teams meet at Iowa.
Here's hoping the Kansas guards keep a watchful eye on Sunnah Saturday night. In two games this Nebraska star has sped deflate for his opponents. It will take some close guarding to stop him.
Two Washington University basketball men have been debarred ineligible by faculty authorities, along with several football stars. While this may not greatly affect the Beurs playing outwardly, as neither of the basketball men were first string play, they would still strengthen. The heaviest blow will probably fall on the football team next fall.
After losing to K. C. A., C. Monday night, Washburn went down to Ottawa yesterday and last week came back to form 29 to 21. Not an impressive score, but it must be considered that the Lobolads had played in playing at the Kansas City team.
Before going to Lincoln for their game Saturday night, the Kansas basketball team will attend the K. C. tournament next at Kansas City Friday night.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
A Thrilling Picture from the Great Broadway Stage Hit!
Tonight - Tomorrow
Chorus Girl Love
THREE girls of the chorus in search of Life and Love! Who found it—Sally, Irene or Mary?
Here is the true story of three girls who came to offer softer answers. Rachel? Love? Ruth? Love? A thrilling answer in a great film you can't forget—crowded with people.
SALLY IRENE MARY
As fascinating as a Broadway show!
EDMUND COULDING'S PRODUCTION
Written for the screen and directed by EDMUND GOULDING
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Comedy, News and Krazy Cat
SHOWS . . . . 3:00, 7:50, 9:00
PRICES . Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
"THE LIMITED MAIL" Will
Pull In Friday
The most interesting sport event on schedule for this week is the annual K. C. A. C. indoor trick meet to be held on Saturday, March 12. The meet is always check full of exciting contests and is considered one of the big sport events in Kansas City during the winter, ranking alongside other big sport events such as National A. U. A. basketball tournament.
The Rolla School of Mines, who will be remembered here for their pitiful attempt to cope with K, C, A, C in the game last Thursday at Robinson gymnasium, was able to show slightly better against William Jewell last night, holding the big red team to a 49 to 22 score.
Another interesting relay scheduled for Friday's meet is that between Baker and the College of Emporia. Those two are going to work with our veterans, and the race should be a thriller.
One of the big races of the K. C. A. C. meet will be n relay between the Kansas Aggies and Notre Dame. The Manhattan school is sending some crack runners who are expected to leave the Irish in the dust.
"Potus?" Clark, Kansas football coach who is leaving the Jayhawk school this year, will be a guest of the team Friday. Potus, a former Ner Friday night in honor of Coach Zuppe, "Potus" will introduce Conchie to his team. Potus is a name for himself on the gridron.
The installation of the Kumaas chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, honouring physical education fraternity, will be held the first of next week.
Perfect Percentage Retained by Cornhuskers
Lady of the Night
featuring
NORMA SHEARER
Temorrow - Friday
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY
NEW MAYPOT!
NFL ROUND 1
New Orleans, A-20
Southampton, / / / /
Florence, / / /
Pittsburgh, / / /
Tampa Bay, / / /
Georgia Tech, / / /
Oakland, / / /
Seattle, / / /
St. Louis, / / /
Smith, Hasker forward, was the star of the game, putting five field goals and two free throws formed well in the guard positions. Lawson's long shot from the center of the court in the first few minutes of play gave the Nebraska team the lead.
Nebraska Defeats Drake
Fred, E. C, Bucher returned this morning from a tour of debate judging. At Chappman he beaded a debate between K. S, A, C and Sterling College on the child labor question. Hampton University hosted an unedited debate between K. S, T. C, of Emporia and the Emporia College, the Normal winning.
(IFE) was her hunter,
L ground and woman;
S ground and woman;
F fate, born of the bright
lights that glitter along the
pathway of romance. "Then
we were a candle on a
dorid and glory!"
| DIRECTION | G FIELD |
| :--- | :--- |
| Drive 1, 2 | G FILL |
| Murphy, 4 | 1 |
| Murphy, 5 | 1 |
| Simmons, 6 | 1 |
| Parachute, 6 | 1 |
| Parachute, 6 | 1 |
| Crown Road, 6 | 0 |
| Lawrences, 6 | 0 |
| Lawrences, 6 | 0 |
| TOTALS | 7 | 7 |
Nebraska retained its perfect percentage in the valley standings when it defeated Drake last night 23 to 12. The accuracy of the long shot of the Hunkers coupled with the ragged foulness of the Drake team gave them the victory.
Buchler Judges Debates
TOTALS
11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Last Time Tonight
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T
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If on tell me confidentially in what way you have answered some of the above requirements in your college life. If you accept the proposition then I can put you directly in touch with the organization in question.
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 102
K.U.Debate Teams Named to Compete in Valley Contes
Kansas
rd, Dickinson, Hayes Lardner and Brewster Will Represent Kansas
The final debate tryout was held last night and the teams were chosen who will represent the University in the valley debates to be held with Oklahoma, Colorado, Washington University and K. S. A. C.
The valley league question to be debated this year is resolved: "That the United States should adopt Col. Wilt's plan's plan of national defense."
The affirmative team is composed of George Leonard Jr. and Martin Dickinson. The negative team is com- pleted by Bill Ridder, Rick Larden, William Brewster,
"The question has been chosen, said Prof. E. C. Bussler, of the department of public speaking "because a century ago it was known that people had been before the American people for some time, and Mitchell's resignation has more than ever made his proposed plan interesting. Mitchell would contend that the American defense, controlled by a secretary of national defense. Three departments of defense, air, land, and water would be established and headed by secrecy agencies to the secretary of national defense."
The debate schedule is as follows: Affirmative—Kansas v. South Dakota, feb. 24, non decision; Kansas v. Oklahoma, feb. 26 at Lawrence; Kansas v. Colorado, March 12 at Boulder Negative—Kansas v. Washington 26 at St. Louis; Kansas v. K. S. A. C., March 2 at Lawrence.
Kansas Teams Will Meet Iowa on Athletic Question
Change in Debate Topic
The subject of the debate will be Resolved; That intercollegiate athletics should be abolished.
Due to the sudden action of the United States senate, the World Court debate scheduled with the University of Iowa for Feb. 12 has been cancelled and a unique one has been scheduled according to Prof. E. G. Beccher.
This is a form of emergency debate and valley debaters are prohibited entering. A new squaw must be chosen from the debate circle in the morning, February, f. 9, at 4:00 p.m. Speaker will be given five minutes for constructive speeches and two minutes for rebuttal.
Split teams will be used, one affirmative and one negative going to Iowa City, and an affirmative and a negative team remaining at Lawrence.
Prof. M. T. V. Van Hucke of the School of Law and Professor Buehler will act as judges.
Construction on Organ Is Progressing Rapidly
"Work on the new pipe organ in Fraser掌机 is progressing rapidly with the workmen putting in time in order to complete it." I ask Dean Swarthout this morning. The organ is to be used in the album radio night program now being planned by Fred Ells worth.
The entire stage in Fraser chapel has been rebuilt. A grill-work to conceal all of the pipes is being built. The grill and the general structure of the stage and background were designed and planned by the state architect. The new organ will add greatly to the appearance of the chapel.
The organ is an Austin, seventy stop, four manual, electric pneumatic action, with some speaking stops and others of the most often in the southwest.
The dedicatory program is being planned for sometime in March, according to Dean Swarthout, and are rangelences are being made for recruitis to be given by some very prominent and accomplished organizat.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Turner Is Real Gamble
Scott Turner was selected along with six companions to play in the gambling scene of the "Winds of Chance," which appears at the Bowersock theater soon. When Frank Lloyd decided to film the movie, he set about getting as many players as potential agents as he possible. He was unusually well-secured. He was secured seven of the most noted gambling hall men that the Arctic has ever seen.
FOUR PAGES
Engineering Laboratory Receives Deisel Engine
The large Diesel oil engine which was ordered from the factory at Springfield, Ohio, arrived today and will be installed at once in the mechanical laboratory of the School of Engineering. The engine is of diesel type with single cylinder and is fall induction in principle with solid injection.
It was purchased by the University for experimental purposes. The engine alone cost $3,000, and it is equipped with an electric generator which will be used to provide a load for the engine so that it can be tested under all conditions. The total cost of the apparatus is approximately $4,000.
"The new engine is a notable adDITION to cur laboratory as it will provide excellent opportunities for testing practice and study work," he said.
Laborers Are Buried
When Roof Collapses
Under Load of Snow
50 Men Are Reported Entombed Under Factory Building in Connecticut
New Britain, Canada, Feb. 4—Weight of snow, which for almost twenty-four hours has been falling steadily, caused the roof of the North and Judd Manufacturing Company to be completely covered by fifty workers are reported buried.
Two bodies were taken out and six persons seriously injured were carried away. The roof gave away suddenly like the crush of an earthquake. None of the men employed had a chance to escape.
All employees were called out to as aist the firemen as they dug fever safely to recover the buried men.
The worst blizzard of the winter has descended on the middle Atlantic states. The area extends as far west as the Ohio valley. Snow fell nearly steadily since 3 alcholic yearstill hotter than average in states. Interior New York and Pennsylvania reported snow falls of more than a foot.
New Magazine Published
Six men lost their lives in the storm of New Jersey when the terrific gate tore their barges from their tow.
International Municipal Digest Comes Off Press
"International Municipal Digest" is the name of the new magazine which will be published monthly by Lawrence by The International Federation of Local Government Association. It has 16 page leaflets, off the press and 500 copies have already been sent to F. M. Wilhout of Holland, president of the federation. From Mr. Wilhaut's office copies of the magazine will be sent to England, Canada, the United States, Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
The magazine contains the most important news of the countries belonging to the league and also direct translations from French, Spanish and German publications pertaining to the subject.
The International Municipal Digest will contain practically the same news as three similar foreign publications in France, the third in Belgium.
Besides receiving one of these French publications, the Municipal Reference Bureau here receives local government papers from Germany, Spain, Italy, England, Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
Senator King Denounces Tactics of Commission
(United Brew)
Washington, Feb. 4—The federal trade commission is protecting big trusses and the justice department, in taking no action, Senator King, Utah Democrat, nominated by the Trump administration the $290,000,000 food products combine.
King and Senator Lafollette are the authors of a resolution for an investment firm that expects no action from the executive department," said King, "the federal trade commission under the Obama administration function and should be abolished."
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Earl Evans, Jr., of Wichita.
Women's Political Parties Abandon Spring Elections
V.S.G.A. to Plan New Way to Select Candidates and Elect Its Officers
An open meeting, composed of representatives from each woman's organization and representative women on the HI will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration Building for a virtual onsite animation on
cuss the women's political situation on the Hill. This meeting is sponsored by the Women's Self Government Association.
The Women's Representative party and the Black Donna political party have withdrawn from the field, and their leaders are up to the W. S. G. A. They will make an attempt to evolve a new plan of selecting and electing the officers of the party.
No Party Allotment.
"This means that the candidate will have no party connections, but will have individual merits," said Jacqueline Scee, c20 vice-president of W. S. G. A., in discussing the proposed plan.
Other business that was discussed at the regular meeting of the council last evening was the appointment of Mr. Fitzpatrick to a position arising from students leaving their cars on the Hill. The committee is Jasqueleine Stice, Frances Robinson and Dori Hester. They are to conclude a debate from the Men's Student Council.
No Party Affiliations
The council decided to hold a junior dinner Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. The junior representatives on council, Marjorie Chadwick and Marjorie McKelvey, will have charge of the affair. Also, there are parties at Henley house next week.
Committee Prepares Report
A committee composed of the Lieutenant General, Margery Chackwid was appointed by the president to prepare a report of the association's activities and expenditures to give to the women of the University.
It was voted that the council discontinue all activities during Religious week.
Jessie Edmondson, c25, was installed as representative from Women's Forum this semester to W. S., A. Isuc Purcell, former representative, was graduated at the end of last semester.
Engineers Hold Ranqu
Seventy Attend Annual Dinner at Presbyterian Church
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean P. F., Walker and Major J. R. Cygnon were the principal local speakers. "Reminiscences" was the topic discussed by Dean Walker, Major Cygnon spoke on "Bursts and Duds."
J. A. Keith, secretary of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Engineers, addressed the president of that branch of the organization.
Student speakers who appeared on the program are: Homer H. Dedo, who outlined the future lives of the students discussed "K vs. Scholarship," and H. A. Jimerson, who presented informally "Ramblings." Music was furnished by the Patterton twins, or Paul Swanson, played a piano solo.
on "The Engineering Field," outlined the part played by engineers in the development of civilization. The history of the relationship between art and engineering as allied studies was stressed by him.
The annual dinner of the local section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held at the University of Kentucky with an attendance of 70 members. E. E. Howard of the Howard, Harington & Ash Consulting Engrgneers making announcements.
Several alumni of the society, many of whom are engineering experts in Kansas City, were present at the meeting.
Columbin, Feb. 4—University of Missouri authorities confirmed statements by Misses Margaret and Emmia Kliptein in St. Louis this morning denying that John Paremelo had been expelled from school on account of a "party"? They said that Paremelo was not a student at the time of the party.
F. E. Potter, president of the loca branch of A. S. M. E., was toast master.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Feb. 4—Appointment of Dr. Albert F. Woods to the post of scientific director of the agriculture department was announced by Secretary of Agriculture Robert Baeer with doctor Woods succeeds Dr. E. D. Ball f Nebraska, who resigned.
Berkley, Calif., Feb. 4—"Nibb'e"
Prices, assist to "Amy" Smith as coach of the football squad of University of California, was named head coach at a salary of $8,000 a year by executive of the association of students.
Perambucao, Brazil, Feb. 4 - Ranam舟, France, resuming his flight from Spain to Buenos Aires, hopped off from here today for Rio de Janeiro, Starting at 5:15 a.m. he expected to arrive by Rio de Janeiro to 6 p.m.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—Informal assurances have been given to American Minister Gibson at Berne, Switzerland, by the League of Nations committee that the postponed meeting of the arms committee will be held on April 21 in Geneva and parled today that fixing the date for the meeting of the arms committee will be done by a formal action of the league council.
Year's Leave Granted Prof. Raymond F. Rice; Attkinson Is Appointed
New Member of Law Faculty to Assume Duties During Summer Term
Prof. Raymond F. Rice of the School of Law has been granted a leave of absence for the next school year, and is expected to teach at the professor in the School of Law at Yale University, has been appointed to fill the vacancy, Dean H. W. Arant an
Professor Rice was graduated from Oberlin College in 1905, and after attending the School of Law at the University of Cincinnati for a time, transferred to the University of Kansas, where he remained until 1908. He has been engaged in the practice of law in Lawrence since that late.
He became a member of the faculty of the School of Law here in 1913 and with the exception of one year, he has been engaged in that service for 13 years while keeping up his law practice. He also has had articles published in the *New York Times* and the Minnesota Law Review, and the American Law Review.
Professor Atkinson has published articles in the Michigan Law Review, Columbia Law Review, and the American Law Review. He will become a member of the local faculty at the beginning of the second term of the summer session, giving the course in criminal law.
Professor Atkinson received the major part of his academic training and his legal education at the University of Michigan. After five years of law school, he became a member of the faculty of the School of Law at the University of North Dakota. He remained there three years and then entered the Graduate School at Yale University, where he earned a master's degree in practice court and law pleading.
In commenting upon the announcement, Dean Arant said, "Professor Rice has generally been regarded as one of the strongest and most respected professors the school has ever had. He asked for a leave of absence in order that he maintain his important aspect of his practice. We all hope that when this matter has been concluded, he will resume his work in the school.
"in securing Professor Atkinson to fill the vacancy, we feel we have obtained a teacher well fitted by training and must undicate Professor Rice's work."
Subscription Campaign Planned
John Kroh, business manager of the Jayhawk is planning a big sub-scription campaign. You will be领会 a direct solicitation campaign put on by the students themselves. I want as many students as possible to sign up with me as my Jayhawk salesman in order to receive a very good commission paid for every Jayhawk sold. This should be an ideal way of making money at your spare time," said Kroh, "and also an easy way of earning your Jayhawk if you haven't already
Seven Glee Clubs Will Participate in Valley Contest
K. U. Organization Leaves for Wichita; to Give Three Concerts on Trin
on Trip
The Men's Glee Club contest squad of 37 men, under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larrmore, left via the Santa Fe at noon today for Wichita, where they will take part in the Missouri valley interdisciplinary club contest.
The personnel of the club is as follows: First tenors: F, M. Ayer, A; D. Courtney, R, B. Fretz, E. A. Pry, F. McNeil, A. C. Ogdon, L. I. Roberta, P. J. Stephens, and R. L. Toningi; S. Merritt, R. L. Toningi; D. Durand, J. H. Fugato; C. E. Griswold, H. McKeever, V. E. Noah, W. O. Rice, N. E. Story, and R. T. Wright.
Give Concert in Wellington
Bartonions; V, Bratton, H, Hawkins,
U, A. McGill, H. F. Needham, A, W.
Popejoy, D, W. Scriwner, W, H.
Swisher, and T, Z. Jismi: basses; O,
Lall, L. A. Menes, M. C. Monroe, R.
R. Menes, M. C. Monroe, R. Menes,
F. W. Scriwner, R. Wayne,
R. Smith, and O. J. P. Snyder,
and panist: R. E. Lawrenson,
The club will arrive in Wichita at Tuesday afternoon and will take bus from there to Wellington, about three miles. The concert a concert will be given tonight. the concert will be given in the Memorial auditorium. Burt Church, L., B."24, of Wellington, made the arrangements for the club to appear
The valley contest will be held in Wichita Friday evening. Seven members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gee Club Association will participate in a series of colleges, University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, University of Missouri, Washington University of St. Louis, and Iowa State College. All college participants will also take part in the event.
The winner of this contest will go to New York where a national contest will be held in Carnegie hall March 6. Missouri won the valley contest last year and placed third at New York.
Club 10 Return Sunday
The Kansas club is planning to give two concerts next Saturday, one at EI Dorado in the afternoon and one at Augusta in the evening. The club will return to Lawrence early Sunday morning.
Museum to Be Remodeled
Mammals Will Be Transferred to New Floor
Fossils of mammals in the museum will be transferred to a new floor, completed some time ago, and reptiles will be moved to the cases now occupying the floor. According to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology,
Improvements in the present arrangement of fossils will be made while these are being moved to new quarters. Many specimens will be remounded. They will be labeled more fully and better illustrated.
I will be several years before the new arrangements will be satisfactorily completed, according to Mr Martin. He is doing all the work himself with the exception of a little girl during certain hours of the day.
New cases must be made for practically all specimens in the new department. At present they are under investigation and will be incapable of a large boulder skeleton.
The new arrangement of mammalian specimens will be in geological sequences, stated Mr. Martin.
Chaperones for Frolic Announced by Manager
The chaperones for the freshman trot, as announced Thursday by Ernest West, assistant manager, are Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother; Mrs. T. S. Stover, Sr.; Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, and Mrs. C, W. Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi house mother.
All plans for the annual frolic, to be held in F. A. U. a hall Friday night, have been completed. Favors and confetti will be the feature specialties. Music for dancing will be furnished by Earl Coleman's nine-piece
orchestra from 9 until 1.
Alpha Omicron Pi Gives Tea Honoring President
Alpha Onionium P., entertained a tea at the chapter house yesterday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Katrina Minneapolis, president of the national organization.
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. H, W. Arant,
Mra. J, D. Ritchie, and Jessie Marie
Senor were in the receiving line. Mrs.
Jacob under poured tea in the
dining room.
The rooms in which the reception was held were decorated with pink roses. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room in roses, candles and the refreshments.
Housemothers and representatives from each of the organized houses, faculty members, and friends of the sorority were invited to the tea.
11 Mentioned on Honor Roll G. H. Cash Makes Highest Grade With 98.4
Chemistry Students
Increase Scholarship
During Past Semester
This, according to instructors in the department of chemistry, points to the fact that high school preparation is becoming more through each year and with better provision preparation, teachers are able to handle the work assigned.
Records of students in beginning classes in chemistry show a marked increase in the number who are doing better grades work, and a subsequent decrease in the number falling in the courses this semester. Thirty-one students were successful in making the grades successful in the courses successful in chemistry III. Both show an increase in the number over those of last year.
To be successful in making the honor roll, students must have a final average for the semester of 50 per cent or above. The highest average grade in the semester is a grade of 88.4 per cent attained by G. H. Cash in chemical II. Homer Smith received a final average of 55 per cent in chemistry III for the same period.
Chemistry II. H: G, H. Cash, Jose Gonzales, Byron Rexhon, Joseph Sutton, Thomas Beck, Emma Louise Mouler, Quentin Newcombe, Helen Cady, John Alden, H. M. Smith, R. W. Blue, Edwin John, R. S. Gibson, R. P. Jones, Henry Rothschild, Vernon Krobbel, Sam Parker, Eugene Maire, Harriet Rector, Gordon Heron, Chrente Williams, Robert Hermog, Tomer Williams, Ruth Shain, C. D. Kostine, J. Morris, Larry Marshall, Larriche Wilson.
Those successful in making the honor roll in chemistry III worrs: Homer Smith, Gordon Morton C, C Leland Thomas, Marshua Burrell G, Greg Groesman, Ernest Griswell, Albert Gauss, Eugene C. Kraff, and Jacob Braver.
Dean Husband is Hostess
Attendance at Tea Numbers Largest This Year
According to Frances Robinson, chairman of the W. S. G. A. ten committee, between the two women attended the tea yearly afternoon. The tea was the first one this semester and was given especially for the new women on the
Dean Agnes Hubbard received the women, and they were served to tea by the members of the council. Among women, poured. Miss Elinor Bemghui Morgun and Miss Else NeuesSchwander, advisers to the council and Liica Force Rows.
The Sigma Kappas will be housed at the tea room next. Frances Mack, c26, will have charge of rooms in central administration building.
Foster Confers Masonic Degrees
Zerbal Lodge of Perfection, of whose Geo. O. Foster, registrar of the Uaiy感官 is venerable master, was in session Tuesday at Hite Masonic Degrees. The work included all degrees from 4 to 14, the remaining 18 to be given in April. Among those who received the work were four students in the University: John Robert Lee, Hoay Dyer Glen D. Percival, Hoay Dyer Glenn D. Percival, Cox, A. B. 26 also received the Cox, Cox Leppins, and Dyer are members of the Angola Traternity.
Free Opportunity Is Negroes' Desire, Says Hutcherson
Vocational Lines Described by Colored Secretary; Commission Formed
"The Negro's chief ambition is that he be not hindered in his effort to become the very best citizen and to make the very largest contribution possible to the land and country that he leaved so well, this is the opteome of the present day negro," said W. L. Harvey, Director of Myca at Witkina in a talk before the Y. M. C. A. in Myca hall last night.
Mr. Hutcherson took as the subject of his address, "Being a Negro." In a way that was humorous, yet imprecise, Mr. Hutcherson colored and white audience the oppression under which a negro lives. "We do not like to be spoken of as a man."
Vocational Handicaps Revealed
The vocational handcalls of migrant children and the limited lines of the results of their endeavor were revealed by Mr. Hutcherson. Throughout the address he emphasized the idea that migrants should not attitude toward the negro if it would, and that we should break with any tradition that is contrary to right and justice. The United States can contribute something to the world in the process of building a more just negro his opportunity, be believes. Mr. Hutcherson explained that the negro could either be a clanking chain on the ankle of the white man, or willing sinews in his wings, but which would have been more permanently terminated by the white man. The negro stands ready and is eager to contribute his part to American life.
Following the speech, an inter-
交流 commission of two groups was
chosen, a men's group and a mixed
group. Both groups will begin at
once to hold weekly meetings and to
that with inter-racial problems.
Doxyx Wilkerson, ¹²⁸, who was chosen leader of the men's inter-racial commission and after the meeting that although there was a full hall to hear speakers, was surprised and disappointed that there were not more white people present.
Following the meeting at Myers hall, an open smoker and discuter, under the leadership of Mr. Hutchison, spoke to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house.
The special meeting of the B, Y, P, U of the Ninth Street Baptist Church that was called for Thursday at 10 a.m. by Hutcherson speak to the organization was called off because Mr. Hutcherson was forced to leave Lawrence sooner than he expected.
Prom Plans Completed
Party for University Women to Be Held Feb.19
Plans for the Puff-Pant Prom, an annual party for all University women only which is sponsored by W. A. L. College, will be held a meetin' of the semester hold yesterday afternoon at 4:30. The party will be held on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium, Feb. 19. The adult party will be for a couple and costs $45 for stars.
Manuscript for the water carnival sponsored by W. A. J. A. must be banded in at the office of the women's athlete, Marianne Tackett, to join John Staples, c28, chairman. It was decided that the organization will give a tea for Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Women's Association, Feb. 9, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 4:30 Miss Wesson will 'speak informally on the subject of hockey. The committee in charge of the tea conference chairman, Trace Kahn and Lucile Pyle.
Band Holds Concert Rehearsal
Band Hands, Concert Rehearsal
All the members of the University band were invited to rehearse both night in Robinson gymnasium. The rehearsal was one of the host that has been held, according to Prof. J. C. McCanles, director of the annual spring concert, to be used in the annual spring concert. Among the numbers practiced last night were "The Death of Center," "The Italians in Algiers," and "Pineau chants." The musicians have been added to the band in place of men who have left school.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Editor-in-Office
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Night Edition
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Freedriek Mielon
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OTHER COORD MEMBERS
George Carry
Michigan State
C. T. Hirsch
M. C. Thatcher
Alvin Van Kempe
Elon Bee Lovinsen
Halen Clute
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Chayne Hayt
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Editorial Department K. 17, 22
Business Department K. 17, 22
Entered an invocation mail matter Tuesday morning, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1973. He and Sandy moveover by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Front of the Department to the Back.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920
EXPENSIVE DELEGATES
The Men's Student Council of the University recently voted to send two delegates to attend the national student council convention at New Orleans in the near future. These men are to have their expenses paid by the local council. Both of the delegates are seniors, who will go out of office soon and will graduate next June.
W. S. G. A., last spring, sent the retiring president and the newly elected president to the national W. S. G. A. convention in Eugene, Oregon. The retiring president relinquished her office and graduated a month or two after returning from the trip. These delegates' expense, totaling more than four hundred dollars, were also paid by the local branch of W. S. G. A.
The value of national convention such as these is not unchallenged the main object being to bring about an exchange of ideas and opinions and help to break down provincialism. It is often questionable whether the benefits derived from the delegates' experience will balance the expenses incurred in sending them.
The custom of sending two delegates to these conventions seems to prevail only at the University of Kansas. It is not commonly observed elsewhere. Why could not one delegate bring back the results of the conference as well as two? And further, would it not be more practical to send men and women who will he in school for at least a semester after the return from the trip and who will be in a position to disseminate the benefits of their experiences, if there were any?
The question is one which has been much discussed, and rightly so, for in reality the expenses are paid by the students; it is they who fill the treasury of the two councils.
In all fairness, it should be said that the councils accomplish a good deal of constructive work in various ways. But more could surely be accomplished for the good of the University if the money expended in sending one delegate too many in each case, were spent in some other way.
MORE STATISTICS
At Columbia University the men of the senior class are given a questionnaire each year. Coming from a school of such standing one might suppose that the answers were to be used for reference in the school files or that the purpose would be to find out how much the men had really obtained from their four years at the institution.
This is not the case, however. Such are some of the answers, "Of the 108 who answered the question, 22 averred they had never been blessed. Fifty-five believe in Platonic love, and 49 do not. The favorite girl's name is Virginia." Probably the time that the students took in making out the questionnaire was insignificant, but why should the man ready for graduation be devoting his time and attention to answering such silly questions?
Still, that may be the Columbia idea of serious questions. Let in hope that these questionnaires have proved to be of use for the university in the past years and that the one just made will find its place among the documents of the school.
OPTIONAL MILITARY TRAINING
Student sentiment against compulsory military training is continually increasing, and more and more colleges are bullying to get representative opinion among the men students affected by the operation of this "Pressurization" in colleges and universities of the United States.
The issue of The New Student for Feb. 3, carries a story giving the results of a vote taken recently at Ohio State University, which gives compulsory drill a severe blow when the men voted 19 to 7 for optional training. Only about one third of the eligible students voted, as is usual, but the vote seems to be representative of the disaffection exiting at other schools. Most of the students expressed favorable opinions toward some form of military training and said that they had received some benefit from such training, but that they were opposed to compulsory drill.
The vote was an allist: Do you believe in any form of military training? Yes 1544, no 260. Do you believe military training has a place in the university curriculum? Yes 1320, no 465. Have you received any benefit from military training? Yes 1131, no 654. How do you believe in compulsory military training? Yes 701, no 1060.
School authorities, "American" organizations, and royalty clubs have denounced this ever growing movement as plainly the work of "teens" and have attempted to curb it by forestalling the vote at some places, or ignoring the vote where taken. But indignant students and a few sympathizers are voicing their sentiments, in spite of the consequent effort to stop it.
The University of Kansas has no optional military drill, and has a small but very efficient Reserve Officer's Training Corps on the campus. This unit is growing every year, and the Kansas believes they could compete successfully against any unit in the country that is larger because training is compulsory.
PRCPOSALS ON CURRICULUM
The most essential need in curriculum-reform is a definition of principles, rather than a definite plan of study to replace the one now in use, according to the chapter on curriculum in the Durmont Report. The Committee of the Commissaries are given in detail in the New Student for Feb. 3.
The committee has net worked on a hard-and-fast, entirely new curriculum, but rather the principles that are to be applied to the present existing systems. The seniors of this committee believe that any curriculum to be used by a liberal arts college should be checked up with ten principles that they have found fundamentally important. They are:
1. That courses required of all undergraduates should be comprehensive enough in nature to meet he needs of the large group, and that or the most part they should be courses in background or information.
2. That courses that are designed or developing special interests or fields are required of the student.
3. That all required courses outside of the student's major field should be disposed of before the beginning of the junior year.
4. That no one should be graduated from a liberal arts college without a reading knowledge of some language other than his mother tongue and that that language preferably should be one of those in widest use.
5. That no one should be graduated from the liberal arts college without having had at least a year's study in the appreciation of literature.
6. That the curriculum should very definitely include courses which will present to the undergraduate some of the more compelling problems of society and the individual's relationship thereto.
7. That there should be a definite place early in the curriculum where conscious effort is made to train the student in the technique of thinking and to develop his ability to consider formally the foundation of his belief.
9. That because of the primary unity of knowledge it is desirable to
8. That throughout the undergraduate course the college should insist upon adequate written and oral expression in English under all circumstances.
new fields of work should be, where possible, through the problem method. In the four years that a student attends a college he has very little time to get all that is offered, but before he starts in his major field he ought to have a general background of information. A program resembling the one proposed in Dartmouth college should be drawn up with the idea that each year will be a stepping stone to the next, and prepare the student for something worth while.
study the sciences and the social sciences at the outset as unified fields. 10. That the introduction to the
This tentative program offers, certainly, an interesting field for study
Our Contemporaries
These Complex Americans
It is a human trait to generalise about a nation on the basis of slight equivalence with a few individuals who differ from the average article on Americans written by Count Soykochian, a Japanese who recently lectured at the University of Califor-
"While Americans are kind hearted on the one hand, they are extremely selfish on the other" (Masl American Society of Bioscience) "Are no philanthropic movements anywhere else in the world to compare with those in America. Some Ameri-
He does not like Americans because "most of them are arrogant imperialists" and "they do not value civics and humanity in their mouth". (A few Americans are arrogant immature.)
"Theirs is an intensely complex character." (No more complex than the character of other nationalists. Most human beings are complex.)
*Incommensality is observable in the matter of prohibition as well as in the matter of acceptance.* (Incommensality is a fairly common human failure; not公认 to Amer-
Having read these statements we might be tempted to retort that we
don't like the Japanese, that they are arrogant imperialists, selfish, complex and inconsistent. But recalling our insults to Count Josephinus were refractive.
Clad only in piemans, two members of the varity boat club of the University of Washington recently purchased a rooster several blocks. The man had broken into the cluck stairs and the latest encasement stopped this year.
The University of Utah and Stanford will give a debate Thursday Feb. 4, on the topic "Resolved that the freedom of thought and action of the younger generation in detrimental society."
On Other Hills
Saint Mary's College of California has set May 15 as the date for the ground-breaking ceremony of their new $2,000,000 University. A new site of 258 acres in the Oakland hills offers 13 buildings that will be built immediately at a cost of about $,553,000 from money raised by subscription.
The mustache fad is in high favor, at the Oklahoma Alabama school at the present. According to their school publication discussion on the subject is throwing Burbank into the background.
Scientific forestry is being demonstrated at the University of California on 320 acres following the gift of a million and a half foot board of timber to L. Pack of Lakewood, N.J., president of the American Tree Association.
A student at the University of Oregon died recently with spinal meningitis, and much concern was shown by the student body. Throat cultures were made of all exposed persons, and were found to be nematic.
The dean of physical education stated that there was little danger of a fire in the dining hall, disease and materials for moss and throat disinfection were distributed to all rooming houses. The disease is not spread easily because amounts of precondition are being taken.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN Railway Co.
Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
One way -Lawrence to Kansas City (City Pack) Kansas
Round trip -Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park) Kansas
Why pay twice? You built the roads.
8.72
1.25
We furnish our own roads.
Return portion good for 30 days.
You can send small packages to or from Kansas City on our passenger cars.
E. J. O'Brien,
Traffic Manager.
New Spring Oxford Have Just Arrived!
MUH
MOH
"Well old timer, you may have lived in the Golden Age—but your hats certainly weren't anything to brag about—you should see my new spring Dobbs!"
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
What is said to be the most complete one-volume anthology of short stories ever created has just been published by the *World*'s by the Robert M. McBride Company. It contains 177 stories, taken from 35 different literature sources.
Book Notes
SS
"There is now a German translation of "The Four Horses of the Apocalypse" the book in which the story was set," he added, linked to German military methods.
Literary "celebrations" for the year 1926 include: the tercentery of the death of Bacon in 1620; the bicentury of Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" in 1725; and the centery of Couper's "The Last of the Mubienss."
"Tales and Shakespeare" by J. Middleton on Murry is the infect volume out of the past to be published, it is told to be not only a portrait but also a commentary on pietic thought and the philosophy of metoties.
PHONE
711
YELLOW CAB
Five can ride for the price of one
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Our Lawrence Office
In Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientist examination of the eyes for examination of the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis
W J
LAWRENCE 731 Mass. St.
TOPEKA
824 Kannen Ave.
JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES
for Valentine's Day
In Heart Shaped Boxes
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the students
1011 Main St Phone 672
THE RAILWAY.
1900
Here is Good News
For the men that like to select their Spring Clothes at the Beginning of the Season
The New Topcoats and Suits Hats — Shirts and Ties for Spring Are Here
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
M. A. L. H.
University Concert Course
SIGRID ONEGIN
The Worlds Greatest Contralto
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
TONIGHT-8:20 O'clock
Seats on Sale at the Door
"All of the great contrastos one has heard faded into shadows as she sang."
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 & $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Don't miss the greatest number on the complete course
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students Desire Practical Aspects Regarding Religion
Dean Braden Likes Attitude Expressed by Workers Undertaking Research
Ementure figures from the School of Religion show that the students of the University have a greater interest in the historical and practical aspects of religion. The phases of religion most commonly chosen for study are the period before the Shah, the history of religion, and the life and teachings of Jesus.
"These are fundamental courses in the study of the bible and religion, and for the student who is taking his first course in the subject they offer a practical and interesting entrance," Dean of the School of Religion, then of the School of Religion.
"The most interesting thing I have discovered about students of the University," continued Doctor Braden, "is that they often fail to understand the surface of the subject. Not only are they willing to go to the bottom of the problem of religion, but they demand it. They are not afraid to prove their point, and the extreme radical viewpoint to the extreme conservative, and they want to know the facts. We attempt to guide his thinking along rational lines but he student draws his own conclusion."
In speaking of schools of religion, Doctor Braden said they were still in a state of experimentation, but that there was a general trend toward standardization of the schools throughout the country.
"I have received many letters from the domains of recently established schools requesting information with respect to our work at Kannas. I have found that the progress of the school here, and the results of our efforts and experiments have been closely watched. From the schools have profited without the loss of several years by experimentation. An other Kansas state school is planning to establish in School of Religion every year future," said Doctor Braden.
Approximately seventy students have enrolled in the School of Religion to study Islam and then to the number of courses offered this is the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The enrollment must be complete until the end of the week.
American Rubber Is Aim
Government Conducts Research in Florida and West
Washington, DC. --- ALL the schemes to take a belated stitch in the American rubber dilemma which resisted the passage of a new but impotent beast by difficulties. One of the least known schemes, although not necessarily the most promising, is that for growing rubber from palm oil in Florida and California
The United States Department of Agriculture has been trying out seeds and plants of various rubber-producing species in experimental gardens, but as it takes a long time for the plants to mature and produce latex, officials have as yet no information on whether such ethical investors not to put any money as yet into Florida or California rubber.
Botanists name a long list of plants which will produce the milk sap containing rubber. The most important of those today is the Pura rubber tree, Hecora guianensis that was bounced out of valley but was booted out more than half a century ago by British planters who tried it out in Kew Gardens, London, and Ceylon, so if it would grow outside of Brazil, Then it was used to make rubber for boots that are now supplying the world with most of its rubber.
Ensign to Address Engineers
Knapp to Address Engineers
George S. Knapp, state irrigation commissioner with the student institution at the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 (night in room 267 of the School of Engineering building.
The subject chosen by Mr. Krapp is "Some Engineering Aspects of Kansas Irrigation." A film, "Marvel Comics" will be released, and refreshments will be served.
The address will be given promptly at 7:39 on that Mr. Krawan can catch an early train, it was announced by C. E. Porkina, president of the society. All students of engineering and others interested are being invited to attend.
The University of Illinois has abol-
ished Hello day. in its place will be
substituted addresses by prominent
women about the campus on the idea
Former K. U. Professor
Doing Research Work
Dr. H, M. E. Elaw, associate professor of chemistry who last year was granted a year's leave of absence from the University, is at present doing research work at the Westinghouse Research Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University according to briefing given out by the chemistry department today.
Doctor Elsey's assignment while at the research laboratory has been "possessive Applications of the Most Recent Methods" and according to Doctor Cady of the department of chemistry, his work to date has consisted mainly in bringing together a variety of techniques
Illini Club Will Be Host to Clark and Zuppke in Kansas City, Friday
twenty-sixth Annual Meeting Will Include "Potsy" on Snakers' List
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4—"Potty Clark will meet to Bob "Bobz" Coach, on which the former starred back in 1913, 1914 and 1915, here Friday night, at the Kansas City Amphitheatre for the 20th annual dinner of the Kansas City Illum Ii Club, at which both Clark and Zappus are scheduled to speak. Several former Illinois students will make the trip from Lawrence to attend the meeting, which will be held on the Ambassador Hotel Roof.
Zuppke football career at Illinois has been marked by the development of three backfield picks by students of the university amuse the great-
of all times: "Hilal Logo, 'Dobut' Chark and "Red" Gumm." His record was 17-2-4. He was to be invited by any coach in the country. During this period his teams have a surplus of at least one victory each year. This is with the sole exception of Michigan.
When the Wolves defeated the Illini by a lone field goal last season, they evened up the Michigan-Illinois count since "Zim" took charge there, and the teams clashed having two three times and two three times against Michigan.
Under Zupke the Illini are three games to the good over Chicago, Ohio and Wisconsin, two over Iowa and one over Minnesota, while Northwestern, Purdue or Indiana never have defeated one of Zupke's teams.
Also in these 13 years the Illini have played 115 games in all, conferences and nonconference, of which they have won 84, lost 25 and tied six. To lose 25 games in 13 years is just about two a year, which is not bad.
On top of all this Zuppie's Illini have won five championships, of which two were shared with others. Even if the Illini didn't nose around the championship bag this year, they look back with pride on their glorious finish. Their team is one of Chicago and Ohio are mighty well content to string along with Zuppie.
Unlike Clark, Zuppie did not break into the coaching game through himself starring on the gridiron. He went out for football at Wisconsin.
but failed to survive the eps on rec-ount of his slight stature. He tipped the scales as but little more than 140 and was only 5 feet and 6 inches tall.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and John Sabo and Mrs. Margaret Berti are among those who will re-enter the bureau at the Kranen City rest-restorer.
K F K U
---
K K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wars Length. 275 Meters
---+---+---+
Thursday, Feb. 4
7 000 m. m.-Miss Maile Porter, department of
Design, "The Handmade Things in the
House."
15 p. m.-Miniest numbers arranged and presented to the School of Fine Arts;
Chant-Hindu Banthy
"When Old Sting"—Frank Mon
"Akins of Roan"—Huntington Wood
worn
Passed—Arthur Whitting,
"Second Novicee"—Theodor Souchettikis,
"Ischerozit Charal"—Theodor Dalton
Inez Pratt, soprano
Pamela—Ashleigh Whitlow
Cambridge, Mass.
Barbara Sample, piano
14 p. m.-Lindl, H. P., Meyer, department of military science and turtles; "Summer
Bartlett Sampei, pastor
(140 n.—M. Lloyd, H. P. Mewes, department of military college and battles, "Gommer Champion for U. R. Reserve Officers Trail"
An illustrated lecture, "Portraits of Louisville," will be given by Prof. F. H. Holder of the department of history at the regular meeting of the University of Toronto, October 8-9 p.m. A smoker will be build at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at which the smoker will meet Dr. J. J. R. MacLeod. The lecture will be held at the University of Toronto Canada.
Lincoln Will Be Subject of Lecture by Hodde
Joe Carrero.
7:55 p.m. m-disco bulletin for campus news
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The foreign students of the University are being entertained by the Ithodox Student Association at the oral rooms of the church, corner fermont and Tenth streets. Friday debt at 8 o'clock.
Any foreign students who have failed to receive a personal invitation will be cordially welcomed. Likewise students from all churches are invited—M. H. Warren, student work director, Methodist church.
Pref. John Ibe will speak to the Student Forum at the Uttarian church Sunday morning at 10 a'clock. His speech will be "Become Economic Foundation."
"D Company Leads R, O, T, C.
In the competition for the chancellor's cup D company now stands first, B company second, B company third in the rankings in R, O, T, C. Ranking of the companies is determined by attendance at drill and class as well as by efficiency at drill.
"D" Company Lords R O T C
H. H. Ball, superintendent of building and grounds, and workmen have gone to Kansas City, Kan., to start the construction of buildings of the School of Medicine at Rochelle. Superintendent Ball will return to Lawrence as soon as the work is completed.
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
remodeling. Mrs.
M. M. SERVER, 945 IH. Phone 1887 R.
FOR RENT - Two nice down stairs room furnished for light housekeeping. Also garage. 1321 Vt. St.fo
FOR RENT - To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 245 Algebra. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 700 Kg, street Phone 2383 Black. Paul Cherfranoff
WANTED—A piano player and either a anaxiophone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt. St. T. 1019. Mrs. Alexander, F.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Large rounding house,
three short blocks from campus.
Good condition, rooms priced. Rented
address, Address D, care knutsen, FS
LOST~Shell-trimmed glasses, before Christmas; in case with Dr. Starr on case, Return to 15S8 Teen. Phone 1020 Hard. Reward. F9
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soft water, $9.00, 1321 New Hampshire.
Call phone, 1528. F9
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, cozy
apartment downstairs, furnished.
B. B. Sparks, 1321 N. H., Phone
2144
F-7
LOST—K. U. Philatelic Society pin,
Return to R. L. Eldridge, 1234
Ohio. Phone 2126 Blue. I99
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms in modern home, 1541 Kentucky Phone 2059. F7
FOR RENT - Steam heated up-to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1871 for information or appointment. F5
LOST—Small crop-de-chine brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansan business office. F5
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms One single and one double room 1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
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BOWERSOCK Last Time Tonight "SALLY, IRENE and MARY" TOMORROW — SATURDAY -- BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM --
"The LIMITED MAIL" WITH MONTE BLUE DIRECTED BY GEORGE HILL WARNER BROS.
A THRILLING MELODRAMA of the Colorado mountains, where in spite of poverty and tragedy, a man regains peace and finds happiness — "The Limited Mail," the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, at the Bowersock Theater.
ALWAYS A FEATURE—
PRICES—Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
It Breaks all Records for Thrills
Bowersock Concert Orchestra
Special Overture "FRESHIE"
Fred K. Leonard, Director
---
SHOWS—3·7·9
ADDED ATTRACTION
The Amundsen
Polar Flight
Pathonetrue
Authentic Pictures taken by Amundsen and his party on their daring dash on the north pole.
WANTED - Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing or buttons. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Kg. street. F9
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
ALSO NEWS FABLES
WANTED -Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices rea-
sonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL MAE EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Dress 2145. 109734. Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENT=Phone 1856.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Eyewear Shop, Earl Side, 92441, Mass. St.
Professional Cards
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Fraction Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Boxes 2 and 3. House Holding. Phone 1255. 1251 Massachusetts.
O R P H E U M
TOMORROW - SAT.
B.P. Schulberg
presents
"The Mansion of
Aching Hearts"
Directed by
James P. Hogan
Screenplay by the famously billed by
Harry Von Hilzer & Arthur J. Lamb
with
ETHEL CLAYTON, GULLEN LANDIS
BARBARA BEDFORD, SAM DE GRASSE
B.P. Schuuberg
presents
"The Mansion of
Aching Hearts"
Directed by
James P. Hogan
Suggested by the famous ballad by
Harry Von Hilzer & Arthur of Lamb
with
ETHEL CLAYTON & CULLEN LANDIS
BARBARA BEDFORD, SAM DE GRASSE
B. F. CUMMINGS
MAYOR OF THE PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Also Comedy—“Cold Turkey”
3 — 7:30 — 9 ¥Prices 10,15; Eve. 10,25
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
THE PATHWAY of ROMANCE
Featuring
NORMA SHEARER
MONTA BELL'S production
Dance-hall girl and society
princess both loved him.
Then one made the great
song. Then another can
ask. A great film
SELL'S PRESENTATION
Lady of the Night
Metro Goldwyn
Filmworks
by Adela Roberts
St. John
produced by
Louis B.
Mayer
Lady of the Night
P
Metro Goldwyn
Pictures
by Adela Rogers
St. John
produced by
Louis B.
Mayer
Also Comedy "Flaming Flappers"
Shows: 3 - 7:30 - 9
Prices
Mat. 10-35; Eye 10-40
Tie a tin to trouble
A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the nearest exit.
Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Pollyanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob.
I am the author of this book. I have been a long-time member of the publisher and its staff. I am also a frequent contributor to the website www.mathcenters.org.
Smoke P. A.—and smile. Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue-bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the "No Admittance" sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened.
Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give pipe-worries the gate.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P.A. is old summersman in the
mountain town of Laramie and
passed the farmhouse and
with special appreciation.
He is a graduate of
bach and his brother be-
came a doctor.
NESNIT ANTIQUE
PARKING FOR SALE
MASS. STATE OF MICHIGAN
© 1925, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920
Theta Tau, Delta Tau,
and Chi Delta Sigma
Win Basketball Games
Intramural Tournament Games Last Night Were Closely Contested
Contested
The intramural basketball tournament, which is being played in Robinson grammison, was continued last month and all games were completed. All of these games were closely contested, and were not due until the closing moments of play.
Theta Tau defeated Delta Sigma Pi in the first game of the evening by a score of 9-6. The score at the end of the half was 8-2 but the Delta Sigma Pi team came back strong in the last half and nearly tied the score. Vaughn forward for the victors, played an excellent game, while Dean, guard and assistant Weedon, Wesleyan basketball captain, played the best game for the lovers.
In the second contest of the evening Chi Delta Sigma defeated the Roach club by a score of 10-8. This team had no chance to inaccurate in their shooting. It was six minutes before the Roach club hit their backboard with the ball. Dimaore's flowery and Sullivan's hard points on the only bright points of this game.
In the last game, Delta Tau Deltai defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 11-10 by a late minute goal. There was never a difference between the scores of the two teams. Close guarding was the predominating factor of this game. Chalfont and Wall played well for the Pi K.A. "K" team, but did the best work for the Delta Tau's.
The tournament will be continued on Saturday with the following games scheduled: Delta Upsonil vs. Kappa Etta at 11:00 a.m.; m. Kappa Etta Kappa at, Phi Dhi Chi at 1:00 p.m.; Rayburn club vs. 'Delta Sigma Lamba at 2:00 p.m.; m. Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Dha at 3:00 p.m.; m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epilenat at 4:00 p.m.; m. Alpha Cibia Sigma at 5:00 p.m.
THEA TAU (8) FG FT. 0
Vangbo, t f 0
Vangbo, r t 0
Nunser, p 1 0
Renglou, p 1 0
Qubin, q 1 0
Ishao, q 1 0
TOTALS
DELTA SIGMA (G)
Chittenden, f.
Doughton, g.
Anderson, g.
Dean, g.
Paceen, g.
Daewo.
TOATALS | 3 | 0
CHIEFIDA SIGMA (10) | PG. FT.
CHIEFIDA SIGMA (10) | PG. FT.
Sullivan, f. | 4 | 5
O. Johnson, g. | 4 | 5
Mouret, p. | 0 | 0
Beverly, g. | 0 | 0
Hartt, p. | 0 | 0
Mannson, g. | 0 | 0
Mannson, g. | 0 | 0
TOTAL:
ROAH, CLEE (11)  FG-FT.
P. Johnson,  1  3  0
J. Johnson,  1  0  0
Cutherton,  c.  0  0
Muller,  0  0  0
Kimber,  0  0  0
Wilson,  0  0  0
TOTALS 4 0
DELTA TAU (11) FG.P.T.
Glovens, f. 1 0
Semple, g. 2 0
Kahre, c. 0 0
Kawai, g. 0 0
Skalnev, g. 1 0
Kernedy, g. 1 0
Froyle, f. 2 0
TOLETS             5 1
T. KAPPA ALPHA (10) PG.PF
Study, f            0 1
Study, f            1 0
Langauer, g        0 0
Wall, g            0 0
Jenkins, p         0 0
Dempstle, p        0 0
Griger, g         0 0
TOTALS
Pete Jackson, Grid Star,
Is Suspended From M. U
Under charges that he was guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman and that he had cheated in examinations, H. K. "Pete" Jackson, captain-elect of the 1926 University of Missouri football team has been supervised, along with advising, about attending to Albert Heckel, dean of men at the University.
Jackson, when interviewed at Joplin, Mo., where he is working for a mining corporation, admitted to the refusal to give the names of students involved in a party at Columbia. He flatly denied the charges made against him by the dean
As a result of Jackson's suspension from school, Carl Bacusin, who with Jackson was nominated as captain of the Boston Cubs, received the Tiger leader for next year.
Jackson's home was in St. Joseph Mo., where he played on high school teams before going to the University of Missouri.
United Demon
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 7—The expulsion here of "Fete" Jackson will result in the weight of the captaincy descended upon him, veteran of the football squad.
Bacchus and Jackson both were elected captain of the 1926 squad at the close of the 1925 season. As a result of a tie vote the squad voted to have two captains serving on alternating weeks.
Track Men Announced for K. C. A. C. Carnival
After last night's tryouts, the following men were chosen to compete in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet in Convention hall tomorrow night: Rooney, Wongwai, Engle, Watson, Woods, Cooper, Mack, McAdo, Renner, Cady, McKemna, Lewis, Brown, Underhill, Jones, Doornbos, Underhill, and Jones, Doornbos and Jarboe will compete unattached.
The following freshmen will be taken to Kansas City: Thornhill, Cowles, Frazier, and Hays.
Wrestling Team Will Meet Kansas Aggies Here Tomorrow Night
Man Mallary, Emporia Coach Will Referee Contest; Kansans Ready
Eliminations to select the wrestling team that will represent the University of Kansas in the meet with Kansas Aggies in Robison gymnasium tomorrow night, were held yesterday by Guy Lookabaugh, coach of wrestle-
Joe Stoklas will represent the Jayhawkers in the 115-lb class, with Captain Harry Skinner performing in the 125-lb division. Albert James will perform in the 145-lb division. M. Delp, an experienced wrestler, will take on the 145-lb farmer, while Russell Hays will show his wares in the 158-lb class. McFarland will perform in the 175-lb class, and Ralph Freese in the unlimited.
Lovett Speaks to A. D. S
Lyman Mallary, wrestling coach of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, will referee. The Aggies will arrive some time tomorrow, and the meet will begin at 7:30. Student activity tickets will admit.
Value of Consistent, Truthful Advertising Shown
"No store can hope to succeed without consistent, truthful, advertising," said Don Lovett, advertising manager for the Obrer Clothing店, speaking at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, at the Laravelum building last night.
"Those firms which use sensational and unusual copy with little regard for a truthful representation of the goods, do not profit in the long run," he said. He emphasized the fact that some companies make 365 times a year, soon drop out.
Mr. Lovett took up the different problems of retail advertising, with especial emphasis on the problems of layout and design. The fact that the layout man should know type sizes is a lesson learned from his winter was stressed by Mr. Lovett.
The adaptation of type styles and sizes to the type of advertising was discussed, with the conclusion that from time to time in an advertising campaign the style of type might be changed. The pulling power of cuts used in layouts for retail advertising in local papers and in direct by mail folders and style books was emphasized by Mr. Lovett. "The copy must be defiant," he said. "The copy must suit." he said, "Generalized copy may just as well be used."
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
entertained their pledges Tuesday night,
at the chapter house with a smoker.
Dean Arant and Prof. Rice and Prof.
T. A. Larrmoreme were members of
the Law School faculty present.
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta home in Hutchinson Sunday night.
Tonight is an off-night on the conference basketball schedule. All the teams are apparently reading up for the game, but when there will be six valley games.
Jayhawk Talk
Both Alabama's entries, the Agnies and Oklahoma U., should come through with flying colors. They both meet the Grinnell five, a team which is now at the foot of the standing. However, the lowans have some splendid individual players, as well as if they can stop the offense of the Southern quintets, they may provide the most startling deeps upose of the season.
The Kansas Agrees' invasion of Missouri marks a crisis in the Wildcats' season. On the outcome of these two games depends considerably as to how they finish this year. Should they win from both Missouri and Arkansas, the teams will merit serious consideration as a title contender. An even break will not entirely put them out of the race, but will dim their chances somewhat. But should they lose both times, the Purple will be out of the running for the title, although a rally might come out to finish in the first dizion.
While it will decide no first place honors, the game for Friday night between Iowa State at Drake looks like a real “battle-rally.” These two teams have won five of their meetings and both would like to bring home the victory. Drake has already defeated Ames once— their only conference victory of the season. On the other hand the Iowa State five defeated Missouri which may indicate some improvement in coaching and meeting. Who ever wins, the victor will know they have been in a scrap.
Among stars who will be seen in action at the K, C. A, C. meet Saturday night are Tom Poor, former Kansas and Olympic star in the high jump; Emperia Normal's famous weight man; Cliff Gallagher, who used to gallop over the hurdles at the Olympics; other athletes representing universities, colleges and high schools throughout the middlewest.
Fairmount, who up to last Monday was undefended in the Kansas conference, has lost twice this week, and now rests in a fifth place tee with Bethany college. The Emperor Teachoe University suffered a defeat, lost to Pittsburg Normal and have slumped to third place.
Oklahoma's second attempt to stop the victorious drive of the Hillarys was no more successued than her first one. Hillarys swamped the sojourers by a 45 to 25 score. Wolf, who a few years ago helped bring an
O
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title to K. U. scored 18 points for the Chemists, and most of the remaining points piled up by the St. Joe quintet were made by Rody, another former player of the St. Joes. If a game it was, a game it is when the Hillary's play K. C. A. C.
Two games are scheduled between K. C. A. C. and Hillyards, one to be played at Kansas City and the other at St. Joes. These contests promise being the most hotly contested of the season and should attract large crowds.
Washburn will meet her second non-conference foe of the week Saturday night at St. Louis, in the form of the Colliumse A. C. The Topea team has met and defeated Ottawa, and lost to K. C. Clark, in three matches, which should provide only fair practices, then they travel to St. Louis.
The most important change which can result from valley games this week is that a defeat for Nebraska would drop them to third place, the Oklahoma Aggers advancing to see where they were, and probable. There will be other minor shifts, but Oklahoma is safe in first place for the present at least.
When questioning, as to their reasons for coming to college, some of the freshmen of Westborn College were called the motivating factor was football.
Swimming Club Meets
Manuscripts for Carnival Due February 10
Quick club hold a business meeting Wednesday evening, and it was decided to have an meeting next Wednesday night for any who care to attend.
THE BOSTON EDITOR
The following Wednesday is to be turned into a stunt night for members of the association, each girl presides. All manuscripts for the water carnival must be in the office of the department of physical education by Feb. 10. Work on the carnival will come from the school; carnival this year will be by members of Tau Sigma and Quck club, with Miss Barto and Miss Bartar as assistant officers. March 25 and 26. Miss Ann Boford was voted into membership of the club.
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The Kansas City abumene of Pi Lambda Theta will give their annual dinner in Kansas City on Friday evening, Feb. 5, at the University Women's club, 3714 Warwick Boulevard. Miss Helen Rhod Rhooes, of the department of English, first national winner of "Modern Poets," and will read poems illustrating the tendencies of the new poetry.
Alumnae to Give Dinner
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
So's Your Old Auntie
going to be at F. A. U. Friday night to hear Earl Coleman's Ambassador Hotel Orchestra of Nine Pieces. They are playing for the—
Freshman Frolic
"A Scorcher"
PROCESS
"De Fasse"
A Spring Mode by "Peacock" of Creole Tan kid with a saddle of Boise de Rose, Ascot Tan and Metal Brown kid. A delightful Creation.
Otto Fischer's
Are You "Choosing" the "All Valley"?
Hunt Schaffer
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Corvette 1936
Hunt Schaffer
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Miller Mortuary Demolished This Morning by Fire
Albrich Print Shop, Wetti
Harness Store Suffer
Loss From Water
and Heat
A fire of unknown origin which started in the basement completely destroyed the Miller Mortuary, 734 Massachusetts street, formerly the Cross undertaking alarm, this morning. The alarm was received at 6:05 a.m. but the flames had eaten their way to the building and started through the second before the alarm was turned to the fire department.
The fire had gained such headway that the occupants of the apartments on the second floor were forced to flee the building, while a night attire. The firemen with the aid of six lines of hose were soon able to extinguish the fire on the second floor and a few valuables were saved, making a purse contain about 100.
Harry F. Miller the owner of the mortuary, lived in one of the apartments on the second floor, and the furniture was destroyed by fire, smoke and water. His loss has been estimated at $21,000. He also three cars, a boarne, ambulance and fighter planes.
The Wetting Harness shop at 732 Massachusetts street suffered an approximate loss of $10,000 from the heat and smoke, the damage to the stock of the A. G. Alrich Print shop has not been estimated at present. The building is the property of E. W. Cross, who formerly conducted the undertaking parlor there. It was said that Mr. Alrich was a qualified insurance firm. Mr. Miller had insurance on the three cars, but none on his stock.
The Hudson funeral car was put into the garage in the basement at 2 a. m., and it is thought that a short in the wiring of the car may have caused the fire. The fire was reported by the fire chief as one of unknown origin, however.
Five Men Are Already Entered in Oratorical Meet
Contest Date Is Feb. 15
The men's oratorical contest will be held Monday, Feb. 15, in the Little Theater in Green ball," said Prof. E. Hirsch, a department of speech this morning.
This contest will be the preliminary for the Missouri Valley oratorical contest to be held here March 3. The contest will enter the contest will enter the valley contest.
Five orators have already entree
the orators and their subjects are Vi-
cal Larson, the director of Shumiland,
"The Impelling Crisis Freeland Penney," "Woodrow Wilson Brewer Morgan," "Outlook Outdoor and Austin Van der Slice," "Woodrow
Three judges will pick the winner. Two will be from out-of-town and one will come from the campus. E. E. Krugman, professor of debate at Ottawa University, D. L. McEchkern, vice-president of Washburn College, and Prof. Herbert Nelson, associate professor in the department of English will judge the contest.
No.102
Universities of Iowa and Kansas to Debate
“Resolved that intercollegiate athletics should be abolished” is the question of the special dual debate to be held Feb. 16 between Iowa and Kansas, for which tryouts will be held on Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. in green hall. A five minute constructive speech and a two minute rebuttal speech should be prepared for this tryout event, which are allowed to participate if this event.
The winners will be given one week in which to prepare for the debate. Kansas will send one panel of judges from Iowa City and they will send the same number to Lawrence. The dual debate will be held on Feb. 10 at Iowa City and
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Theta Epsilon, local association of Baptist women, met Thursday evening and elected and elected officers for the 2013-2014 president; Marion Allen, c26, vice-president; Rebecca McCoin, c28, secretary; Josephine Brown, c28, treasurer and Ruth Laux, corresponding secretary.
FOUR PAGES
1910 Jayhawker Is Bonus Offered to Purchasers
"The first 75 people who come in and buy a 1296 Jayawker at the price of $5.50, will be given a copy of a 1910 Jayawker," said John Krob, business manager of the Jayawker this morning.
A box of the 1910 books were found in old Spoon library and were moved to Watson library. William M. Eyre, a former professor of books over to the Jawhawk office.
The 1910 books have a rich blue suede cover and are well preserved. The editor of the book was Ralph II. Statsa and the business manager was Myron LeLand. The book contains 400 pages of campus material.
A few copies will be kept on file in the Jayhawk office for future reference.
University Glee Club Sings in Wellington, on Way to Contest
Organization to Compete Wifl Eight Valley Groups Today in Wichita
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Wellington, Feb. 5—The Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas, under the direction of Pred. T. A. Larrimore, gave a concert in the Memorial auditorium here last night. The club held its annual golf tournament Missouri valley microclubgie gcl club contest, in which eight colleges are competing.
The program given here included We Meet Again Tonight, Boys," a olegie song. "Lo, How a Boss Ever Made Me" and "No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No,"Crescente" by Masquese-Hatch; "Par For the Day" by Frank-Diebusch; "The Dream of You" by Joe Kotliere; "Arranger" a piano solo; "St. Francis Walking on the Waves" by Lext, layed by R. E. Lawrenton; and the club who sang in Wichita coalition.
These were "The Lamp in the West" by Horatio Parker, conducted by J. H. Fugate, a selection which all clubs in the country wore, and arranged by Mark Andrews, conducted by I. L. Roberts; and a school song, "I'm a Hawjayh," by Bocarse-Larmore, conducted by P. J. Stephens. The second part of the program was written by Daniel Mack, conducted by Max Bruch, with an incidental solo by A. W. Popeyi; "Old Johann Had a Whale of a Time in a Whale" by Wick; a bass sone sing by R. K. Mood; "Summer Evening" arranged by Palmieri; "Under the Winds" Wright; "Under Our Cottage Wood" arranged by Atherton; `quare composed of Ogien, Wright, P吻joy and Skar; 'Prayer of Thanksgiving' arranged by Kreemer; 'Gour Home' by Dovend-Fish; and the Master of the University of Kasoa.
The contest Friday night will be held in the Wichita Forum. The winner of the valley contest will compete in New York City with the other sectional winners of the country for the national championship.
Prohibition to Be Tried
Plan Extensive Official Inquiry Into All Phases
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 5- Prohibition is to go on trial before a jury of the senate committee about Feb. 6. The prosecutor will adjourn the jury since the enactment of the law
Nearly one hundred witnesses including educators, preachers, lawyers, physicians, legislators, and leaders of social upbring from all parts of the country have come upon which she was intent to base them pleas for 2.75 per cent rent.
Senate Edge, New Jersey, republican,
and leader of the congressional beer
beer announced today.
Highest officials of the government in charge of prohibition enforcement will also be summoned to tell how the law is working out.
Edge will ask the committee to go not only into the light wine and beers question, but also into every phase of prohibition.
Dramatic Club Holds Meeting
A business meeting of the Dramatic club was held in the little theater in Green hall last night. The president appointed a committee to investigate the advisability of holding a "little theater" contest in the high schools this spring. A large percentage of the members were present, showing interest in the contest. The meeting has been called next week to hear the report of the committee.
hear the report of the committee.
Fraternity Men Officially Abolish Student Drinking
Social Organizations Make Severe Regulations on Situation at Missouri
Missouri
Columbia, Feb. 8—Drinking at the University of Missouri—which has already cost the school a plunging backfield man in the person of Captainpete Pete Jackson—today is officially the fraternity's male acting as vigilants.
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Resolution Is Adopted
The resolution adopted by the house presidents brought out the idea that the Jackson case might be an indication that the bursary was prevalent at all school functions. They point out that this is not the case, that drinking is not general, and that the fraternities desire very much to uphold the reputation of the University of Missouri by seeing that no drinking is done. They underlined the suspension of Jackson.
Fraternity presidents in conference with school officials adopted a resolution prohibiting drinking at dances, school functions, and aerendron. One member of each organization is to see how the school is enforced throughout the school.
Following the adoption of the resolution, Doctor Brooks, president of the university said there was no concern on tow against loosen in the schools.
Action Is Commended
Action Is Commended "We are carrying on the same methods we have used for the past two years." Doctor Broeds said.
Heckel, dean of men, who brought the suspension of Jackson, and Brewer Brewer, athletic director, both commanded the action of the fraternities, but said they did not think that she was generally prevalent at a hec
Maier to Give Recital
Pianist to Appear Saturday at High School
Gay Maier, pianist, who is widely recognized for his recitals for young people will give a program at the Lawrence Memorial High School Saturday morning, Feb. 6, at 10 o'clock. Maier also appears in recitals with him, on their way to Kansas City where they will appear Saturday night, but through the efforts of Miss Mabel Barrhart of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Maier was induced to stop at Lawrence for a program Saturation morning.
Programs to promote the appreciation of music in the school children are given at different times during the year. Mr. Maier appears especially to the children because before each number he tells the story of the piece he was in Lawrence three years ago and appeared in a similar recital.
Mr. Mairer's program will include:
March of the Tin Bronson
Tremont
Elmhurst
Kids Club
Kirk River
Old Music Box Race Sax
Schlumberger-Athletic
Two Studies (F, minor), A minor
Two Studies (F, minor), A minor
Mechanics
Grand-Spartanum
Math
The Mirror
Girl
Mathton
Delicious
Girl's Gift
The admission for children is 35c for adults 50c.
Prof. F, A. Russell the department of civil engineering will talk on Wonders of our Modern Transportation or KRKU Mondays evening, Feb. 8.
Prof. F. A. Russell Speaks Over Radio Monday Night
Congregational University Class 12 p.m.
Several musical numbers will be presented by Ruth Witfield, piano and selected vocal duets will be given by the School of Fine Arts. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Feb. 5
The sports question box will be conducted by the athletic service bureau, John Bum, directing.
Methodist Student Association, 12 n. m.
Lakota, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Ecko's Hall,
840 S. Houston Blvd., Houston, TX
Saturday, Feb. 6
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Ft. Worth, Feb. 5—I, B. Price of Greenville, Conn., renowned philanthropist, dropped dead at a banquet here last night after making speech in which he announced a gift of $1,000 to his boy's movement recently started here.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Feb. 5. — Promotion of Major Carl F. White, F. O. R. C., management and president of the reserve officers organization of Kansas, to a lieutenant-colonel was announced the given by 24 reserve officers here.
St. Louis, Feb. 5—The Kansas City Street Railway will be surrendered from receivership very soon with all property in good physical condition, including good cars, good trackage and approximately $4,560,000 receive fund in the treasury, according to the Company's agreement with receivers for the railway company. The company has been in the hands of the receivers since October 1, 1920.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Representative Martin Madden, Illinois, republican chairman of the house appropriation committee, collapsed in the house today and had to be carried from the building. Representative Martin's physician attended him at an office in the Capital, and found him wounded. Mr. Martin was immediately taken host in an ambulance.
Senate Votes Against Laying Aside Tax Bill to Discuss Resolution
Ask President Coolidge to Cal Striking Coal Miners for
Conference
Students Manage Relays
“Mr. Cooley could not strike the strike in two hours if he set himself to the task,” Senator Copeland, New York attorney, declared, declarations, declined in demanding a vote.
Washington, Feb. 5—The scruce rescuers by a vote of 48 out of 28 today to guard against the tax bill 86 consideration President Coolidge to call striking miners and coal operators to the White House for a meeting confi-
Copeland and Edwards, New Jersey democrat, declared the fuel conditions along the Atlantic coast have been accentuated by the snow storms which have stopped traffic and prevent the delivery of coal and coke substitutes; and said the schools were closing in his state and that coal cannot be bought.
A student committee is again going to help the members of the athletic department in stage preparations, according to Doctor Allen. Last year the committee was instrumental in the success of the roles so the department has decided to hold a conference.
Committee Is Again to Help Athletic Department
A meeting of the committee and the members of the faculty of the athletic department is to be held sometime in the spring, by the director of athletics on the basis of his former work in this line and on his grades for the previous semester. He must consist of four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. If a student once is picked on the committee he continues on it as long as possible.
It is hoped that the student members of the committee will take a lot of time to learn about the work of the faculty members. The mailing of publicity, composing the program, and work on the field are some of the jobs which the student members take
El Alenco Electa Officers
Russell Culver was elected president of EL Ateneo, the Spanish club, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Other officers elected for the year were Billy Moore, vice-president; Gilberto Robles, secretary; Anita Horton, treasurer; Lydia Back, chairman of the membership committee; Helen Grang, chairman of the refreshment team; and the chairman of the program committee. Refreshments and an informal program followed the business会议.
Committees Make Plans for Annual Week of Religion
Feb. 16 to 18 IIs Date Selse Dr. Albert Parker Fitch Will Be Chief Speaker
The annual religious week has been set for Feb. 16 to 18 inclusive, and the week's theme is "healing of getting more students than over interested in the vital subject of
George Anderson and Dorothy Laxham are co-chairman of the preparation committee; Phil Phillips and Dorothy Forton co-chairman of the alumni committee; Luce Eckles is chairman of the Board. Southern has charge of all publicity.
Lucius Eckel, chairman of the religious league is sending out letters this week to the heads of all organizations asking them to co-operate with the committees in arranging their programs so that their members will be as free as possible on three days before they are sent against conflicts but eliminate as much as possible all organization meetings.¹
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, the head
dr. of the week will be the principal
lecturer. Doctor Fitch is a man of
unquestionable ability and magnetic
personality who knows both students
and religion and is also a keen critic
as well, according to Ted Shultz. He
is an ordained minister, a professor,
a lecturer in medicine, and a legal
Summary from 1989 to 1917
and is the author of some five or six
books most of which deal with religion
and the college student.
Modern Poet Discussed
English Instructor Lectures on de la Mare
"Walher de la Marre establishes trance-like moods through his poetry as no other modern poet has ever done," said Mia Drosoty Moody of the English department, in a lecture for an audience of English students.
Miss Moozy dwelt on the subtle rhythm, delicate fancy, and quantized form. The text is both ornamental etheral for his fairs in his poema for children, and quoted passages from his "Paceck Pie," "Three Mala Mulga," and others illustrate
In speaking of his fondness for children, Miss Moody said, "Walker he in Moore believed that we should not give children books to read that we would never keep with him. His believed they should be given books of life and real vigor."
The poetry, short stories, novels and criticisms of the author were briefly discussed, and a biographical sketch of him was given.
Of the author's romanticism, Miss Moody said, "He considered an image imative poem the best kind of realism. Bare realism, in his opinion, was merely a scientific piece of photography."
At the conclusion of her lecture, she exhibited drawings illustrating poems from his "Down Adown Downy,"
School of Law Faculty Votes to Grant Degrees
At a meeting yesterday afternoon the faculty of the School of Law directed the Chancellor and the Board of Regents to grant the degree of LL B.
Ralph B. Blake, Wichita; Freel G. Crews, Wellington; Wihanna W. Hrazee, Lawrence; Clarence I. friese, Parsons; Louis A. Huber, Lawrence; These men completed their work at the end of the first semester.
Tau Sigma Holc Practice
Tau Sigma held its first practice period of this semester Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. A short business meeting was held preceded the practice hour when Ms. Kassler reported on a musical drama, "The Masque of the Red Death," she wishes Tau Sigma to interpret. Their dance program was held and of February or the first of March.
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Due to a number of complaints, the men attending the variety are requested not to smoke while on the dance floor. Men found smoking will be asked to leave the floor.
Ed Killin
Originality and Address Are of Monetary Value
Originality and address are of greater monetary importance in personality than neatness and sincerity, according to an investigation of the mathematical relation between personality and income which has recently been published. Success will depend more on your personality than on intelligence or ability as a scholar. Reasoning ability stands twelfth and moral habits are the last thing in personality makeup that has any connection with financial success. Aggressiveness, cultismism, accuracy in work, and self reliance.
Typical college men who were graduated from the engineering school five years ago, were used as subjects in the test.
About Forty-five Professional Courses Are in Operation at Present
Study of Journalism Shows Large Increase During Past 10 Years
The study of journalism in universities and colleges since the establishment of the first in successful professions, Mr. Lawrence now has 499 instructors are teaching 5,000 students in 250 schools, according to a recent survey made by Prof. Lawrence W. Morphy, director of the journalism at the University of Illinois.
Of this number 150 are teaching in professional schools, while the others are in service and introductory courses, the survey shows.
Professor Murphy's estimate by courses is an follow-up reporting. The author's introductory courses, 4,50; interagency, 2,700; copy reading, 1,000; history of journalism, 700; ethics of journalism, 450; law of the press, 450. In his book, *Writing Journalism*, he rolled in courses in editorial writing, critical writing, agricultural journalism, the teaching of journalism, public opinion, and these issues.
Approximately 45 professional courses and schools of journalism are operating, as compared with approxima- tions of medicine and 120 schools of law.
Classes Will Demonstrate
Gymnastic Exhibition Planned for Early May
Tentative plans for the combined gymnastic exhibition and demonstration have been announced by H. G. Alphin, instructor of men's exercise and swimming. The exhibition will be held on Saturday that is being done by the various classes in exercise during the year. The exact date for the exhibition has not been determined, but it will be on the last part of March or in early May.
The men will give a demonstration of Swedish drill and the ladder class will give exhibitions on various heavy apparatuses. These will be mainly on wood rings, steel rings, and wire rings. They will give a demonstration of advanced tumbling.
Both the men and women's departments will take part in the exhibition, which includes art from fancy, marching, folk dancing, elementary tumbling, and gyrmid building.
In the past these exhibitions have attracted a great deal of attention and have been attended by large crowds, according to Mr. Alphin.
Students May Receive Grades Monday Morning
Grades of students whose initial range from A to L will be ready Monday morning at 8 o'clock, according to George O. Foster, registrar. O'her grades will be filled in the office just as soon as clerks can do the work.
Students are requested to line up at the counter of the restaurant's office when their turn comes. O'o'll probably be ready Tuesday.
Most of the faculty members have turned in all grades. Some papers in Greek, history and philosophy currents are being done much work as is being done on them.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the plodging of Delmar Soidel, c'28, of Wichita.
Theodore Ediger, e28, has been a member of the Kansas Author's Club for two years.
Bizzell Installed as New President at Oklahoma U.
Objects of Education Told to Large Gathering at Inaugural Address
Norman, Olivia, Feb. 5—Development a more versatile and conducive citizenship and the obtainment of social life are the objects of education.
Such was the induction of W. B. Bitzell, skith president of the University of Oklahoma, following the death of a day before representatives of 100 learned institutions of the country and several thousand inaugural attendees.
*Education must make* for a human product better fortified against human decontamination—a widespread dissemination of knowledge," the new report says.
Officials Must Be Intelligent
Officials Must Be Intellectual
There is a widepread opinion that officials must have a high degree of integrity of public officials. It is not sufficient that officials be honest; they must be intelligent and competent to serve the service which they must render.
"The common tack of all schools is to apply the kind of education that will improve citizenship. Society has not done enough for any man if it has not taught him to discriminate between official officials and corrupt politicians."
"I remind you, the obligations of the state university cannot be completely fulfilled in a few resident students. Education today is not restricted to the use of the land," continued President Bizzell.
Wiring Contract Is Let
Squires Electric Company Given Union Building Work
Spencer Electrical Company of Kansas City, Mo., was awarded the contract for the electrical work of the Union building, at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation held yesterday afternoon. W. J. Spurgeon, B. S.' 30, owner and engineer, contributed $500 to the Memorial fund. All of the bilders were contributors to the memorial fund.
"The board is working on a building program in hopes that they will be able to have the cafeteria floor and the first or longing floor done by the school start in September, 1928," said Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer.
"We will adhere to the 'pay-
man-made-build policy'. There is no que-
ury on the budget. Our subscriptions rapidly, the management of the memorial corporation will have this work as outlined com-
pared with the time school begins in September."
Roof Collapses, Kills Eight
Munay Are Seriously Injured in Disaster
New Britain (Country) Feb. 5—Crushed in the collapse of the roof of the North and Judi Manufacturing Company, which fell yesterday under the weight of snow, eight men are dead today, 11 are in the New Britain general hospital, several seriously and one critically injured.
One workman who was in the building at the time of the crash and who now lives in New York only today by assisting rescuers who searched for him throughout the city.
Section, Feb. 5.—Virtually all transportation in New England was stopped today following one of the incidents this section has ever experienced.
Five persons are dead and nine others are recovering from injuries received as a result of the storm which blanketed Boston under nearly 10 inches of snow and forced bleaching of communities to expand the night in down town hotels.
Walter de la Marte was the subject of special comment at the meeting of Riadnamandhi Club hold at the home of F. A. Faye, a British heights Last evening. A special paper, written on this great writer by Faye Smith, c29, was read. Prof. J. A. Cratchen read some original work and critiques were made on them.
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Journal Chief
Clinical Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumnus Editor
Plain Titler Editor
Editor in Chief
Night Editor
Night Editor
Sport Editor
Dick Matthews
Jesse Adelson
Clyde Frost
Clythe Frost
Robert Turning
Robert Turning
Undone Policy
Undone Policy
Flemmy McDonald
Frederic McDonald
Sports Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carvay
A. Armeni, Smith
Sawna n
T. C. Rutherford
Alice Van
Hick Fiberer
Rina Belle Lawrence
Rinna Belle Lawrence
Clayton Finch
Rinsa Huey
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 2
Business Department ... K, U, 6
Refered as second-room mail matter 2018-05-17. From the archives, Kauras, under the order of March 3, 1961, and are Sunday morning by his students in the Department of Mathematics at Kauras, from the Press of the Department of Kauras.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
RED TAPE
In Wednesday's Kanan, a few of the evils of the present enrollment system were pointed out. That there should be a revision of the present system, there is no doubt. That there can be a more satisfactory system evolved, is not beyond the realms of possibility. The Kanan touched upon the fact that there is inadequate time for enrollment, that advisers are too much rushed to give proper attention to those students who desire their attention, and that there seems to be too much red tape, which causes undue difficulty and disturbance.
An administrative committee has been appointed to study the present system and suggest measures for improvement. This committee is anxious to view the situation from all angles, and will doublesh welcome whatever criticisms the students have to offer. Even destructive criticisms have their value, but those which are constructive in nature, those which offer some solution, have the greatest value.
The Kansan columns are open to any who are desirous of expressing themselves upon the subject. All communications will be printed in the Campus Opinion column which have a bona fide signature, although only initials will be used if the writer so desires. If students will express themselves in the matter, they will aid materially in overcoming some of the existing evils of enrollment.
THE POLITICAL FADE-OUT
The withdrawal of the two women's parties of the Hill from the political field is one of the most commendable movements ever attempted by the women and the W. S. G. A. of the University of Kansas. It indicates that Kansas women have realized that the most efficient officers for student government cannot be had by playing politics. Many errors and sins of the past have been perpetrated in the name of politics, long hours of worrying and working, unnecessary amounts of money wasted, and a great deal of energy expended for nothing at all except to get the most popular or influential women in office and then demand favors of them.
Merits do not cut a big figure in college politics, for the candidate with the biggest vote-drawing powers or 'the most influential sorority sisters has usually been the best candidate. Real executive ability has too often been a secondary matter. Then too, perhaps the capable woman is also the independent woman and refuses to be swayed by other members of her party, after taking office. So it is not safe to elect her, from the party point of view.
College politics at the University have been a standing joke, and it is with approbation that the Kanan views the recent disbandment of political parties that have formerly managed W. S. G. A. elections. By such action it is likely that a more practical and efficient system of elections will be evolved.
But the evils exist not alone with the women's campaigns. They exist in the entire political system of the Hill. Perhaps the current action by the women is but the forerunner of a general clean-up.
The political system can certainly stend a little renovation.
HELL WEEK
Hell week with its sheepless nights and yawning days in again making its appearance on the Hill. Throughout alley, graveyards and on lonely country roads, neophytes of various organization can be found at wired hours of the morning. Ask any pledge who has accurately determined the number of bricks in one block of Fourteenth street whether the week is well named or not.
The utility of being able to carry an egg for a week without breaking it has never been discovered. The origination of the Spanish Imprisonment would blush in shame at the modern improvements on their favorite form of diversion. Certainly one can may that heide relief from study Hell week offers remarkable chances for the study of psychology.
Whenever Hell Week is taken to mean a privileged period of cruelty it boasts all the fun it might have. Its humor is of the funny paper type and in some cases the extremes to which it can be carried have caused several national fraternities to abolish it. It is coming under a great deal of criticism.
Hell Week is a creation of youthful borsaphey and as long as it keeps within bounds it may serve some purpose as an announcement; but in most of its manifestations it is at its best
Editorials From Other Hills
Blushes, Eight Pieces and Imagination
(The Daily Illini)
Women and women's clothes are an ever ready friend in conversational need, and amidst the winter gales which have swept the campus these students are crying than that for adequate clothing for university women. If the Illini did such things, it would run a platform every day, one plank in which they can move.
We realize the delicacy, not to say scantiness, of this subject, but the Ilbil has stood by blushing for four years and watched University women perish by the thousands in winter time, and believes that the time he comes to save them from the ranges of Boreas. It is hot and one of our universities' honouraries arranging point systems. Don't send them point systems, it's clothing that they need. The poor things are freshborn to death.
"What modesty can you expect from a woman who wears a helmet, abjacet her own sex, and delips in feats of strength?" Jivanaalka in the sixth season of *Anchorman* might expect in such a case, but one would know that the open season on immediacy used to be only in Spring, and women used to clothe themselves. It is hard to cover themselves. But now zero weather has no more northeast for women in winter than celebrate eyes in summer. There are, it seems, eight articles to the usual walking costume; they include a skirt, panties, garters and two shoes, but exclusive of coat and hat. With a fur coat that may be enough, but a no end of dog and cat skirts could be saved if the women or even the piece of garment
One of the charges upon which Joan of Arc was burned was that she wore men's clothes, "which is indecent, unnatural, and abominal." But we'd even be glad to have the women wear men's clothing, just so they'd wear them. If they did, the scale was followed, they'd probably come out in soy and BVD.
They used to say that clothes make the man. The only equivalent left to us now is that the face of clothes is not his, but theirs—the man—and not his clothes, other.
When Diana appeared to Acneona near Carthage, her dress was drawn back so that he knee showed, where the pious founder of Romeiciated, "O a goddess assuredly!" It may be that all the women have read this and want to be mistaken for goddesses. If proportional exposure is a reality, each must be the information of an entire horoscope on Olympus.
To paraphrase Vanity Fair, none will say now that there is nothing under the sun. The faculty of imagination is liable to become atrophied and altogether unless something is left to it.
A moustache context is in progress at the University of Arkansas. A year's subscription to "The Arkansas Traveler," the university paper, will be given to the student who grows the longest mountain within a month.
Men outnumber women by 18 per cent at the University of Oregon.
Dr. J, J. J. Macleod, the discoverer of Insulin, will give a lecture on this subject in the audiolorium of the Administration building at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. All who are interested are welcome to attend.
Vol. VII Friday, February 5, 1926 No. 103
SPECIAL LECTURES
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
At the Concert BY RUTH LAWLESS
Mune, Sigrid Oeginé delighted musical lovers last night with the vibrant vibrancy of her contralto voice, and the dramatic emotion of her grand opera, which characterized her delivery. Perfect accuracy of pitch, firmness and smoothness of tone, and precise attacks and release made all of her selections refreshingly free to play.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Madame Oregni appeared in four groups, "Ah, Mb. Mon片," aria from Meyerbeer's "La Propéite" composed by the composer and later in range and technical agility of the program. The contrast movement, with its ascending rhythms, was sung
No selection surpassed a L'orge F. "long of the Open," an exultant, in study and study, then extended strangely to the delicate letter S. "Lullaby" in the closing group.
In the second group, Haydn's "Now the Dancing Sunbeams" was the most pleasing with its gay vivacity. "For pleasure," he wrote, "with its many trills and distinct rhythms has a distinct appeal.
In a group of German songs, Leoewer's "Der Totenantur" and "The Kidny Song" are beautiful examples for other contrastive color, power, and vitality of tone. Madame Oregni realized all of the latent possibilities of these reclusive numbers. There were also some interesting in her curiosity of interpretation.
A voting contest to determine the most popular song at the University of Washington is being held by the group. The winner will use the song in that production.
The Women's Rifle Team will have matches with the University of Washington and the University of South Dakota this week. The team will be made up of 12 men who must highest scores in the last match. Fifteen girls will take part.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
FOR THAT SPRING FORMAL
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
Southern Gardens
Old English Gardens
Japanese Tea Rooms
Ft.
Etc.
Something New in Decorations
Write C. M. Palmer or
W. V. Crow
at
CROSBY BROS.
Topeka, Kans.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE
and try a Discussion Group at the Methodist Church
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT
9:45 Sunday
"Facing Student Problems" (for girls)
Maria Marie Russ. leader
"Christianity and Industry"
Mr. Ted Shultz, leader
"Students and the Church"
Mr. M. I. Warren, leader
University League Topic, 6:45 p. m.
"Can the Churcher Pull Together?"
202 West 6th St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Two-Flavor Bricks
Peach and Lime Sherbet
Peanut Brittle and Green Gage Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Raspberry-Peach and Maple Moose
Carmel Nut and Honey Dew
Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Strawberry Vanilla
Chocolate Prune
Black Walnut Honey Dew
THE
Orange Pineapple Green Gage Lime
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
Budget Buying Plan
Miscellaneous
permits you to purchase fine clothing on the Budget Plan without a penny of added cost.
LFS
Society Brand Clothes The Finest Clothing Made
are featured here on this plan and the service is extended to responsible men who find it of utmost convenience.
You need not delay the purchase of a
Suit and Topcoat another day
Arrangements made to suit your convenience. Ask about it.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
(2)
Chuck Shofstall (himself)
And His Eight-Piece Orchestra
Featuring Three Saxophones
Will Furnish the Music for the
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night F A U
IT WILL BE SOME PARTY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Irrigation Needed to Insure Against Occasional Drouth
High Food Values Demand of Farmer Regularity and Continued Production
"Because of the fact that irrigation in Kansas serves principally the purpose of crop insurance, the pumping system must be complete and ready for use at all time," said George S. Knapp, state irrigation commissioner, who addressed the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
"A temporary pumping plant, because it is frequently out of order or may need to be reassembled when a water supply failure more satisfactory than would an insurance policy which has to be renewed after the house starts to burst."
The economic basis on which our irrigation development is founded, is quite different from that of the reclamation projects of the west. In the east, the land is valleys without water, and the value of irrigated land lies in the water. In the near humid region in the south, it is a dry land. The land is already in well-improved farms, and land values are high. Around our larger cities, in the river valley, values are so high that farmers must produce a "regularly."
In concluding his address Mr. Kinpo stated that the hazard of the occasional drought must be eliminated if possible, and it is as a crop insurance in these valleys that irrigation assumes a place of importance in the state's agriculture. It is not to develop high-priced irrigation on cheap land; instead, it is better to develop cheap irrigation—crop insurance on high-priced lands.
Following Mr. Krapp's address, a film showing the manufacturing process through which an automobile must pass before it is ready for the meeting. At the close of the meeting, refectees were served to the members present.
The Kansas branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers of which Enginee o'orkins, e26 is president has an enrollment of 130 active members.
Life Size Picture of Greeley to Be Hung Soon
Oil Portrait Presented
An oil portrait of Horace Greeley, made from a photograph by Alfred Duglinson Clark of Kansas City, formerly head of drawing and painting at the University, has been received by the department of journalism. The portrait was purchased and presented at the exhibition by the University Daily Kanan.
The portrait is almost life size, and represents Mr. Greedy in a familiar manner. The swimmers, who were thought to serve the purpose of a muffler in protecting the throat. The portrait will be hung in the garden or garden building within a few days.
Y. M. C. A. Deputation Teams to Visit High Schools
Students to Make Trips
Plans for three separate deputation teams were arranged for at a special meeting of students at the Y, M, C. A office last night. Three these teams will each make it into town to interpret Christian life to high school students of the community. Arrangements are being made for teams to visit Bonner Springs, Shawnee Mission, Olathe, and Willow Ridge will be determined in the near future.
Preparation for these trips will be made at a two-may retreat at which time the groups choos<sub>n</sub> for the work activities. The teams will define the definite plans. The defender for more deputation teams representing K. U. students grew out of the mission that the initial deputation team carried on during the amicometer holidays at Wickham, K. U.
The trip will be made during March and April following the retreat which is scheduled for the last week in February. Six students will compose each team. The committee in charge of arranging for the visit of Ivan Beker, c'27, Robert. Mize, c'28, and Clyde Randal, c'uncel.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley left this morning for Norman, Oka, where he will attend the inauguration of Dr. Robert G. Dollard, president of the University of Oklahoma.
The W. S. G. A. group leaders will meet in the rest room of central administration building, Monday at 3:30
Coupons Replace Coffee as Backdoor Handouts
Evanston, III., Feb. 5.—A novel plan to save the residents of this city from being annoyed by back-door intruders is sponsored by the Evanston Social Service league.
(United Press)
Coupon books good for $1 in service at the league are being sold to the residents. Then when a man knocks at the back door and asks for a handout he will be presented with a coupon.
He must then take this coupon to the league headquarters. There, after it has been determined that he is needy and worthy of being helped, he will be given a "feed" and a place to sleep.
Work on Foundation of New Union Building Progressing Rapidly
Brick and Stone Construction on Rear of Structure Begun Recently
"We expect to have the walls of the structure up to the first basewall laid by the end of another month," said Contractor Gordon Walker recently when interviewed regarding the construction of the new Union building.
Mr. Walker stated that the work of laying the brick and stone has already begun on the west end, and that he expected the work to progress as rapidly as possible. He asked the group to help the work of sinking the foundation piers has already been completed for some time, and the forms for the floor columns have already been set. These piers were set into the ground to a depth of 6 feet, and in all care to a solid footing.
The tops of the foundation piers have been capped with iron dowels which will fit into the concrete floor columns and prevent then, from slipping. The tops of the foundation piers are structuring the concrete joist forms has been completed, and, as soon as the walls have been laid, the floor joints will be pooled. These joint forms, 315 altogether, are built of lumber all to be cut and pre-drilled into the inches in length, 24 inches in width, and 12 inches in depth. These will be fitted to the top of the floor columns, filled with concrete, and as soon as the concrete has set will be removed. However, according to Mr. Walker, it will have progressed to that point. Many are under the impression that the work being done at the present time is on the basement but such is not the case, according to Mr. Walker. The tops of the floor columns and not upon the ground. Mr. Walker refers to the ground floor as the sub-basement, and the basement proper as the first basement. The level of the sub-basement is 25 feet below the level if the first basement will be 15 feet below the street level.
Latest enrollment figures show that 4519 students are registered this semester, it was announced in the registrar's office this morning.
WANT ADS
LOST—green Sheaffer fountain pen Floyd engraved on same, re Rewards. Return to 1225 Gread. F1
LOST—large-size Parker Duofok
fountain pen. Return to Kumara
office. Reward.
F11
DRESSMAKING, alterations, two
pictures. Price reasons, reasonable.
M. M. Severs, 945 III. Phone 1887 R
FOR RENT - To boys, large south west room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
FOR RENT—Two nice down stairs rooms furnished for light house-keeping. Also garage. 1321 Vt. St.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 1700 Ky. street. Phone 2838 Black. Paul Cheerformfe.
WANTED—A piano player and an aisexophone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt. St, Tel. 1919. Mrs. Alexander, Fd
LOST- Shell-nimble glasses, before Christmas; in case with Dr. Starr on case. Return to 155T Phone. Tenon 1020 Black. Reward. F9
LOST—K. U. Philintelle Society pin,
Return to R. L. Eldridge, 1316
Ohio, "Phone 2126 Blue, F9
FOR SALE—Large rooming house,
three short blocks from campus.
good condition rooms rented. Priced
to be on a fixed session.
Address D2, care Kmanu, FF
LOST—Blue stub umbrella, Finder
please return to Kansan office or
call K. U. 65. Reward.
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, cory
apartment downstairs, furnished
Lila B. Sparks, 1321 N. H., Phone
2114 F-7
ROOM FOR BOYS- Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soft water, $0.90, 1321 New Hampshire, Call phone 1285, F9
WANTED-Student laundry work called for and delivered; price reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, bone 2551. ff
WANTED-Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing on buttons. Phone 2220
White, 1805 Ky, street. F9
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern home, 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2050. F7
FOR RENT—A double or smtgte room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
NORMA SHEARER
in
"LADY OF THE
NIGHT"
TOMORROW
MARY M. BROOKS
REED HOWES
WY RAY
JOHNSTON
PRESENTS
REED HOWES
WITH ETMEL SHANNON IN A
HARRY J. BROWN PRODUCTION®
"LIGHTNING
ROMANCE"
DIRECTED BY ALBERT FREELLI
Also Comedy
"What's the World
Coming to?"
Shows: 3 - 7:30 - 9
LIGHTNING ROMANCE
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
WARNER BROS.
Classics of the Screen
YELLOW CAB
711
PHONE
LIMITED MAIL
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Drawn by GEORGE HILL
Five can ride for the price of one.
MONTE BLUE
VERA REYNOLDS
WILLARD LOUIS
OTIS HARLAN
EDIE GRIBBON
JACKIE HUFF
TOM GALLERY
Powered by GEORGE HILL
THE HISTORY OF THE BALKAN
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
THE "LIMITED MAIL" IS HERE
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
B.P.Schulberg
"The MANSION
OF ACHING
HEARTS"
ADDED ATTRACTION
THE STUDIO NATIONAL GUILD OF ARTISTS
Directed by James RHogan
A woman's tragic fight for happiness in the face of denunciation and false
Also Comedy
"COLD TURKEY"
Shows: 3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-15; Eye. 10-25
Ethel Clayton , Cullen Landis BarbaraBedford Sam de Grasse
18 PACCHUHLE
PRODUCTIONS
charges
THE AMUNDSEN "POLAR FLIGHT"
The authentic motion picture leg of Amundsen and his during party to reach the North Pole by airplane
ALSO
NEWS
AND
FABLES
Shows—3 · 7 · 9
PRICES
Wat.—10·35; Eye.—10·10
Always a Feature
Bowersock
Concert
Orchestra
Fred K. Leonard, director
Special Overture "THE FRESHIE"
---
TANGO
A Real Party TONIGHT
Judge for Yourself
1. Earl Coleman's Ambassador Orchestra of nine pieces.
2. Dancing from nine 'till one.
3. Confetti, serpentines and plenty of excitement.
4. Everybody is invited.
5. Stages unlimited.
6. F. A. U. — Only $2.00.
Of Course
Freshman Frolic
"A Scorcher"
THE GENERAL TANK
This giant hydroelectric and turbine 750 tons and consists of a vertical shaft hydraulic turbine attached to an electric generator delivering $2,000 kWatt.
The General Electric Company, as of December 1924, had 70,500 members of whom 45 per cent were women. The average number of stockholders was 55. In current period and present activities, G.E is unofficially dedicated to the cause of electrical progress.
A new series of G.E advertisements showing what electrical machinery or many fields will be sent on request, Ask for booklet G.ER-1.
Bigger Generators Cheaper Electricity
A 70,000 horsepower hydro-electric unit recently installed at Nigara Fail uses the same amount of water as seven former 5,000-horsepower units, yet does the work of fourteen such units. And it saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly for the nation.
As more and still more uses are found for electricity, larger and more economical generators are installed. At the power plant, as well as at the consumer's end, important changes and startling developments have steadily reduced the cost of electricity for light, power, and heat.
And wherever electricity has blazed its trail—in towns, cities, industrial centers, and rural communities—comfort and progress have come to stay.
Generating and distributing electricity concern the technical student. But electricity's application in the betterment of industry, the professions, and home life concerns every educated person. Cheap electricity means many startling achievements today, but countless and unbelievable possibilities tomorrow.
5. 9138
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926
Jayhawkers Face Acid Test in Game With Cornhuskers
"Will Give Them Everything We Have," Says Phog; Belgard May Not Play
Ten Tajhawker basketball players and Dr. F. C, Allen, head coach, will leave tonight for Nebraska where they will invade the Conniskuser camp. Skipper Johnny Osborne won five straight valley games without suffering defeat this season and is expected to be stronger than ever before. Skippers' days from Mt. Oreal tomorrow.
"We're going to give them everything we have," said Doctor Allen this morning. "We realize that the Husker team is a strong one, and that it will take real playing to finish on the long end of the score."
Doctor Allen emphasized the fact that the Nebraska team has been getting better as the season progressed. Although its encounter with the K, C, A, C at the first of the season wasn't considered recently, it has considerably since then. Starting the season with a 24 to 14 victory over Grinnell, the Huskers did not show the speed they have been displaying in the last two or three games. The 39 to 18 win from the Pioneers last season would power them over they have developed recently.
Works on Offense
"I have been working on my offensive Doctor Alem said, and "I am going to combat the strong defense of the Hukwain with a dashing team that is also able to try to win by shooting over the five man defense of the Kansansa, but Poghe believes he has developed a style and speed of play that will success."
The game Saturday night is a big event at the Nebraska school, since they are dedicating their new field house at that time. A crowd of 6000 is expected and they will be pulling hard for a Husker win.
This battle will mean that either the Jayhawks or Nebraska will be put out of the running for the valley title, which means that they will be a clean slate as to losses, the Huskers feel that they are well on the road to the championship, and a victory over the Crissin and Blue Quinn will likely accept to Nebraska 's mighty acceptance.
Jayhawks After Title
The lightning, Jawhawks, however feel themselves still very much in the valley race, and are just itching to get at whoever might stand in the way of their winning all the remaining games.
Lattin May Start
The Huskers, crunched up to be a green team this year, are not so in-experienced as reports might lead one to believe. Leo Black is playing his first season on the defensive position on last year's team. Fred Eckstrom, captain and center, is playing his last year. He played at center and forward on the fast Huskers team, which won a letter as forward last year, as did Roy Anderson at guard. Clark Smaha, brilliant Nebraska forward, is another experienced man from last year's first string. The report that Smith is not as authentic as it might be.
On the home court and with a record crowd rooting for them, the Huskers are expecting to take the measure of the Mt. Oread five. Kansas supporters are depending upon that old Jayhawk fight that always rises to its height when the team is playing on a foreign court.
The probable lineups to start the game Saturday will be: for Nebraska, Simula and Elliot, forwards; Captain Eckstrom, center; and Lawson and Gorean. Forwards and Gordon will probably start in the forward positions; Petersen at center; and Burton and Lattin or Bergard, guards. Dector Allen said that he might and start Belgium on account of James and William will be the officials.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All women desiring part time work, please leave a schedule of classes, in the office of the Dean of Women, 206 central Administration
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant dean of women.
All handball entries are due Sat-
tursday noon, Jan. 6. Uttached wish
to enter in the tournament must
be received by April 20th.
In room 203 Robinson gymnasium.
Entry fee of fifty cents will be
charged for entry into the tournament.
Ticket prices to unattached.
J. P. Sabo, intramural coach
The Daily California of the University of California has a paid daily circulation of 8,500 e-pies.
C. L. Brewer of Missouri Confers With Dr. Allen
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics it the University of Missouri, consulted yesterday with Dr. F. C. Alen and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in regard to changing the state of the football game拿 to Thanksgiving Day.
The alumni of the University of Missouri favor Thanksgiving day for the game. No action will be taken during the game, and Landry is out of town today.
Brewer made the trip from Columbia to Kansas City by way of the new pavement in three hours and forty-five minutes, which leads one through a vigor of vegetation of the date of the game a capacity crowd will be present.
Kansas Wrestling Team Will Make Valley Debut Against Aggies Tonight
K. S. A. C. Matmen Defeate
Twice; Jayhawkers Win
From Tenants
From Teachers
Coach Guy Looksbaugh's Jayhawk wrestlers will make their debut for this year in valley wrestling circles tonight against the Kansas Aggies in a nationally televised match. The team is scheduled to start at 7:50 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The Agries should have a strong team this year despite their defeat by the Cornhuskers and by the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. team, Kansas has had one contest this year. They met and defeated the Emporia Teachers College on the local mat during the semester vacation by a score of 21.
James, a new man in valley wrestling circles will make his first appearance tonight in conference competition. He is also sensitive in the 135-foot class, having bent Johnny Botsford for the place in the trousers recently. Any man that can beat Botsford will take care to himself in this section of the country.
Walgren is the Agrie ace and will probably represent that school in the bantamweight (115-lb.) division. He placed in the valley meet last year and should cause his Jayhawker opponent a lot of worry.
The heavyweight contest should be a corker with Ralph Freese representing Kansas and Zur Pearson the Agile challengers, who are aggressive and should furnish some real thrills. Freeze in his match with Clapp of Emporia playfully tossed his opponent out of the ring four times as sensed to enjoy it intensely.
A University of Wisconsin survey hows that the journalism schools ver the country showed a much ighter enrollment last year.
Prof. John Ise on "ECONOMIC FUNDAMENTALISM"
Church service at 11 o'clock conducted wholly by the young people—Margiory Chuckwick, Joan Huffman, Paul Rose and John Sears.
Unity Church 12th and Vermont Sts. Sunday at 10 a.m.
Three Kansans Still Leading Conference in Individual Scoring
Captain of Washington Team
Ahead in Average Points
Per Game
In spite of the fact that the Kansas men do not average as many points per basketball game as some other players, the Jayhawkers still have the three men who have scored the most points thus far this season. Schmidt with 69 leads the field while Gordon with 52 and Petersen with 52 are close be-
The Nebraska men all improved their standing somewhat during the week through a three game invasion. But the Nebraska team improved his average considerably.
Two non-t竞赛 games were played by the Oklahoma teams with the Hillyards of St. Joseph, Mo., but for the average number of points.
Professional Cards
The first 20 men and their average for each game played are as follows
Styled for young men
for each game played are as follows:
| NAME | SCHOOL | GP TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elder | Ohio, Arizona | 5 |
| Elder, Ohio, Arizona | 5 | 46 |
| Maree, Maryland | 4 | 18 |
| Maree, Maryland | 4 | 18 |
| Kutana, Kansas | 6 | 42 |
| Smullen, Oklahoma | 6 | 42 |
| Towne, Oklahoma | 6 | 42 |
| Iowa, Iowa State | 6 | 44 |
| Iowa, Iowa State | 6 | 44 |
| Washington, Washington | 4 | 24 |
| Ellerot, Washington | 4 | 24 |
| Gordon, Kansas | 8 | 35 |
| Gordon, Kansas | 8 | 35 |
| Peterson, Kansas | 8 | 32 |
| Peterson, Kansas | 8 | 32 |
| Maree, Maryland | 4 | 24 |
| Maree, Maryland | 4 | 24 |
| Dale, Michigan | 8 | 17 |
| Dale, Michigan | 8 | 17 |
Seago, of Washington is at present leading the valley in the average number of winters. The Elder of Oklahoma Agnies second with 9.20 and Byers, Kannas Agnies Bird with an even nine points. Beyers, however, has played in only two
STETSON HATS
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shope.
Marcela 70s Mass.
WHEN style is combined with quality and long life, as it is in a Stetson, there can be no question as to the hat you should wear.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
2183. 1025½ Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operatort, Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9244, Mauss, St.
C. W.
R. R. HUCHINGSON, M. D.-I. PRACTICE Limited in the care of eve, car, nose and throat, Glance 604d. Books 2 and 3, House Reference Phone: 1255 713 Malusbach St.
College Party Decorations
C. M. Palmer-- M. V. Crow
Z-o Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
Drop in after the dance.
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP
1009 Massachusetts St.
Kelly Takes Handball Title
The handball championship of Robinson gymnastics changed hands yesterday when "Kelly" Kelly, trainer, joined the team in straight balls 21 to 18 and 21 to 20. After the victory Kelly announced that he would play anyone who proved his skill.
Handball has created much interest throughout the campus. The professors of the university are holding a tournament.
The intramurial handball tournament will begin Saturday, Jan. 6. The entries are coming in rapidly at Sado's training facility, having been set for noon Saturday.
A nickle sack or a ton.
Fresh Reasted.
PEANUTS
FOX PEANUT AND COFFEE SHOP 1111 Massachusetts.
1111 Massachusetts.
Suggestions for Valentine's Day
Happy Mother's Day!
Fancy Layer Brick Ice Cream
Heart Design Center Bricks
Individual Heart and Couple Moulds
and plenty of plain varieties.
You can also serve ice cream to your guests. It's beautiful and pure. Get your orders in early,
Kaw Valley Creamery
Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now Selling
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A man in a suit and hat holding a cigar.
"the lower crown, wide" sump brim, with fancy band,
s the new Spring Hat, favored by the better dressed young man—it takes real batters to build this hat,
we'll show you the original creation, not a shoddy imitation—
The Hat pictured here is Malory's "Wasp," colors,
Gray, Tan, Smoke—with fancy bands—
$6
New Spring Caps, Shirts, Ties on Display.
Glad to show you.
No Need to Experiment
Doing beautiful work on the finest silk dresses and party gowns is an art that we have long since mastered. You cannot live or stay in our city very long until you have heard of us. It is well to take your friends' advice and send your silks to us for "refreshing."
Our work is always the best. Your dress gets back to you on time and it is fresh and clean— ready to wear.
Phone 75, our driver will call.
NewYork CLEANERS
GENERAL WORKSHOP
DYNEEL
AND
CLEANERS
WORKS AND CLEANING
We clean and reshape gloves
TEDDY JOE CURTRIGHT
The Smart~the New ~the Appropriate
Just From Fifth Avenue
Afternoon Dresses
Party Frocks
Luncheon Frocks
Street Dresses
Business Dresses
School Procks
In the Season's Newest Shades
Reside Rode -Jenny Rose -Chamois Tan
Serpent Green -Geneice Blue -Chartreuse
Phantom Red -Biquie -Navy -Black
BULLENE'S
New Spring Hats, Shirts, Ties, Suits, Top Coats
Look Them Up Look Them Over
You'll Be Amazed at the Value in These New-Fashioned
2-Pants Suits
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No Extra Charge For The Extra Pair
Suits that have the stamp of good taste—the curmarks of quality, character and distinction—
If you travel in these fine two-pant Suits, you'll travel in fine luxury and wine economy. Select from spring's newest patterns, in the season's smartest styles.
The Extra Class of Trouser Gives You Extra Wear and Extra Value
Extra Value Top Coats at $25 and $27.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Pays You Dividends
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.104
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
JAYHAWKERS OUTPLAY NEBRASKA IN FAST GAME; OFFENSIVE WORK IS DONE BY PETERSEN AND GORDON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Cornhuskers Suffer First Defeat of Season, Thus Giving Kansas a Chance for Valley Championship; Oklahoma Cagers Alone Remain Without a Loss
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6.—Nebraska's chances for a Missouri valley basketball championship were somewhat shattered Saturday night when the Kansas Jayhawkers handed the Huskers a 25 to 14 defeat in the opening game in the Cornhuskers' new Field House. It was the Huskers' first loss in the conference race.
Petersen was the outst,
played the entire floor and was
the full celllent host. Gordon
Kansas completely outlapped the Nebraska team and in no time were they not in the lead. Getting off to a fast start in the opening minutes of the tilt, the Jayhawks set the pace throughout. The speed, size and the basket shooting ability of the Kansas men proved too much for the Huskers' small and green team.
dead on follow-in shots. Gordon with four baskets led both teams in scoring. Schmidt failed to score from the field during the game. Brown, Husker guard, watched the Kannas ace so closely that he was seldom given the opportunity to shoot for the basket.
Nebraska staged a short rally at the start of the second period. Four backups in rapid succession and a free throw brought the Huskies within three points of the Jayhawks. The score read 16 to 13.
Petersen was the outstanding player of the game. He
Ellipt played the best game for Nebraska and Burton was the defensive star for Kumans. Burton's work in the second half had much to do with shopping the Cornhusker rally because it was threatening to blow the score.
stuff time found Kansas leading 14 to 4, Nebraska being able to score only one basket.
Having a nice lead at the half, the Kamaise had evidently cooled off during the intermission and at the start of the last period they missed shot after shot that rolled around the midfield and bounced out. The team broke the Jay hawker slump and seemed to give the Mt. Orland boys confidence.
THE BOX SCORE
The game was fast and furiously fought throughout, and the large crowd was brought to its feet time after time by brilliant dribbling and passuring. This loss puts the Hendersons in second place, but the Giants men no into third, since the Oklahoma Aggies dropped a game to Grimmack Friday night.
KANASAN
Schmidt, f. 1
Schmidt, f. 2
Zawr, f. 1
Zawr, f. 2
Gammal, f. 1
Gammal, f. 2
Predroff, f. 1
Predroff, f. 2
Loffits, f. 1
Loffits, f. 2
Bernard, f. 1
Hill, f. 1
PG, FT, PF, PE
1 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
TOYS
Jeffrey; Giles, Washington and Jefferson
Umpire; Williams, Missouri.
TOTALS 11 3 6 25
NIEBRASNA F. FE. PF. FT.
Dunek, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Feldt, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Milczan, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Kratow, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Relatown, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Hewson, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Lawson, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Book Exchange Proving Success, Says Manager
Over two hundred dollars worth of books have been bought from students by the book exchange since mid-term season. Offer Obla. C28. 85% manager.
Beginning next Tuesday the exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. During the same hours the exchange will be open on Friday. There has been a great demand for Macauy's essay on Leo Chinchow and Cicely'sGeorge Geringer so for this term, we are wishing to sell a copy do so by bringing it to the exchange. Any book called for, which is not in the exchange, will be looked up for the student.
The big deal of oil engines ordred for the mechanical laboratory of the school of Engineering has been shipped from the factories in the world received today by Prof. P. F. Waller, dean of the school. The engine is expected to arrive within the next week or ten days, and immediately installed in the laboratory.
The School of Pharmacy reports an increase in enrollment of fifteen students for the second semester.
K. U. Professors Offer Services as Speakers
The University extension division is preparing a list of faculty members who will be available for commencement addresses in the high schools of the state. Letters have been sent to professors requesting permission to print their names on the subjects on which they will speak.
Each year a prosprit containing a list of available speakers and the subjects on which they will speak is sent to the high schools of the state for use in selecting a suitable speaker for their commencement addresses. Reservations and choices are made immediately for the speakers.
Magazine Offers Prizes
Manuscripts Due at English Office by April 15
Manuscript for the Harper Magazine context must be turned in at the English office by April 17, according to Proof, W. & Aation of the deparity price of $200 for each book to $500, the second price $300, and the third prize $200.
Certain conditions must be met in the context. Only colleges and universities that belong to the Association of American Colleges with technological institutions. Each college and university enters not more than five manuscripts that are to be selected by the head of the English department or his author(s), and each manuscript must be eligible. Must be the original work of an enrolled student of any of the undergraduate departments. They must be in prose but may be stories, essays, articles, or other forms that will be suitable for magazine publication. Translations are ineligible. Stories are limited to 7,000 words, and all other types of articles are to be only one article. Must have been published in a college newspaper or magazine that is submitted but any articles that are published elsewhere are ineligible. Manuscripts that are written them in English courses are also allowed.
It is hoped that announcement of the result of the content may be made by June 1. Harper reserves the right to publish the first three prize articles and the right to purchase others at the regular rate. Manuscripts that are not used will be returned to the author. All authors should bear the name and address of the author. About fifty colleges and universities have already signified their intention of encing the content.
Mrs. Ogli, Phpilla, of Hays, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star for Kauai was honored by a tote given by the Phi Omega fraternity Friday after dinner from 3:00 to 5:00.
Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Philes, Mrs. C, C. Stewart Worthy Matron of the Lawrence clerter, Mrs. Eva Oaken, house mother Maude Moss, Mary Myers, and Bonnie Hughes.
Secrets Honors Grand Matron
Outing Club will have an overnight cabin hike Saturday, Feb. 13, it was decided of the club meeting Friday afternoon. Margaret Kennedy and Mary Bernaton will have charge of the hike. Pins for the numbers were also discussed, and Twelfth Street is to committee to decide on appropriate symbols. Clara McConney was initiated into the club.
Many Students Attend Annual Freshman Frolic
The annual freshman frolic was held in P. A. U. hall Friday night with many students attending. Music for the occasion was furnished by Earl Columbran's nine-piece Ambassador music instrument, of Kanna City, Mo.
The hall was decorated with lattice-work of flowers and painted birds of paradise. Streamers of green and white were hung from the lights, which were mounted on a grid of oil lamp. The stage behind the orchestra was also decorated with birds of paradise painted on a black background.
Ernest West, assistant manager of the theatre, joined the party in the absence of Veeil Bratton, manager, who was in Wien.
Four K. U. Professors Speak at K. S. T. A. Administrative Council
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926
Lawson Leads Round - Tabl
Talk; Mitchell, Witty and
Dains Lead Divisions
Professor Lawson lead a round-table discussion on "Freshman Introduction into College Life" Friday. Professor Mitchell delivered a report on a Kappa chapter of the Association for the Advancement of Science, and Professor Witty spoke on "Standard Tests," at the session for multimedia teachers held Saturday morning. Professor Dams delivered a lecture on science teachers Saturday.
There are 75 new enrolments in the Graduate school this semester, making the present enrollment in the school approximately 280, according to the first-grade school. Whitty seniors, having necessary hours, incur
Paul B. Lawson, professor of entomology, U. G. Mitchell and Paul A Witty, professors of mathematics, anne t. Dukes, diplomat, Dr. Paul H. Young, fourth annual meeting of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association and meetings of affiliated organizations at Topka Friday and Saturday
Out of the state speakers at the beekeason convention included Dr. Charles II, Judet of the University of Illinois, William McAudrew, superintendent of school in Chicago, Sgt. C. W. Vachurbah of Winstonburg, KL, Lord president of the Riverside Teacher College at Charleston.
Although many faculty members from the University attended the meeting Friday, few classes were dismissed. Students in the School of Education attended the convention in large numbers.
"Circus Suite" Requested
A request to Paul Whitman, fami-
ly of orchestral tenor, that he include
on his program the selection, "Circus
Symphony," will be made in the
School of Fine Arts, according to
D. M. Swartout, damn. This selec-
tion, composed by Dennis Taylor, the
young American composer, has proved
success as an accompanist of
the present musical season.
and Whiteman Asked to Include Selection in Program
Work of Authors Listed
The works of two Kuwaitans authors, both of Kuwait, have been listed among the 40 best books published in the United States during the past year. These books, which are to be distributed abroad by the League of Nations, include William Allen Whitehill "Woodrow Wilson" and Eve Olivier White is a well-known writer, while Kellygoan was one of the founders of Arkansas City.
Work of Authors Listed
It was learned from Dean Swearth at Saturday that Paul Whitelman has been called in Leflaig to help with the defense of Wales' "Big great friendship for the Prince was begun after Wales heard Whitelman's interpretation of symphonic synopsis."
The prince has asked Whitman to play at dances and receptions given in his honor whenever opportunity would permit. He was particularly interested in a friend would visit London in the spring, according to Dearnour Sworth.
According to Dean Swarthout, the sale of seats for the concert has been excellent.
Student Leaders Consider Election Plans at Meeting
Dean Husband Urges The Women Attend Meetings and Support Program
Plans for the election of officers of the Women's Self Governing Association were discussed at a meeting of representative women on the IIIII Friday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building. The meeting was called at the request of representatives and the Black Donio party, both of whom have voluntarily withdrawn from the political field.
Many Plant Suggested
The suggested plans were: Mass meeting with nominations from the floor; a nominating committee (the university); primarys; or petitions, the method new used. While the next election must be held under the present constitution, as there is no time to amend it, the constitution would allow for the these plants, as it reads on elections;
Katherine Klein, chairman, urged that all representatives take back to their groups a report of the plans suggested by them and favourable, suggest new ones.
Art. 12, Election and Eligibility.
Sec. 1. The election of the executive council of the Association shall be in the form of elections by elections appointed by the president.
Sec. 2. Any woman who meets the eligibility rules, and those stated in Article 8 sections 2, 3 and 5 of this constitution may become a candidate for the position on petition of 56 members of the Association, not more than half of whom shall be from one class in case of an officer, and half of whom must from her own class in case of a representative. This petition shall be in the form of at least seven days before election.
In Art. 8, section 4 the constitution provides that the election of officers, representatives from the schools, and class representatives shall be according to the Australian ballot system to take place the second week in March.
Dean Husband Presides
Dean Husband, who presided a temporary chairman at the meeting, said in speaking of the proposed plan that women should attend these group meetings Monday night. Women of the University now have a chance to choose what they consider the fairest representative way of choosing officers."
The election will be held the second week in March.
Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, was elected secretary of the State Association of Registrars and Advanced Standing Committees at the meeting of that body at Washburn College in Topka Friday, L. B. Whittmore of the University of North Carolina, S. A. Deel of Baker University was chosen as the additional member of his executive committee.
Nora Siler Is Honored at Registrars' Meeting
The convention was attended by twenty registrars from Kansas institutions. Prof. R. R. Price of the Kansas State Agricultural College pre-
Prof. E. F. Engle was the other representative from the University of Kansas.
Calendar for the Week
1.28 - Meeting of advisory board, Hendy home
1.29 - Freshman commission Hendy home,
Jay Jane meeting, Wet Ad.
38- Basketball game with Drake, Robinson
kyle.
Morolly
106. Tryouts for Kansas Iowa debate, Little Theater,
        Theatre.
Tuesday
meet!  Little Theater
09:00-10:30 Dahl Chai meeting. Phi Po
house
V. W. C. A. vaupel, history house,
153-160 Trentstow for freshman sophomore
apart. Little Theater.
Wednesday 30-French club.
20- Tue, Sept.
W. Y. C. Moore, Disability house,
1745 Franklin Ave, Fairmount, NY 10439
Tai Sigma
Inter-racial commission, Henley, Iowa
10-25 Women's basketball conference. Hensley host.
10-26 Lakers vs. Sixers. Men's eastern control, Little Theater.
**Thursday**
10-26 Women's basketball fraser. Fraser, host.
10-26 Women's glue club practice.
10-26 Basketball game with Oklahoma A. and
Alpha Deltox. Meetings, meeting.
10-26
0:00—Variety.
The Right Reverend Theodore
Pagne Tharaton, bishop of the Episcopal
church diocese of Oklahoma,
will preach at Trinity Episcopal
church Sunday at the morning service.
"The trip to Lawrence," Chaplain Even A. Edwards said, "is the last speaking appointment Bishop Thurston will keep before temporarily giving up his diocese. I health has been excellent since he except the one to Lawrence. He has been here before and he has a very tingly feeling toward the University."
Bishop Thurston will go from Lawrence to Topeka where he will attend sessions of the Episcopal church convention of the diocese of Kansas.
Johnson Will Explain Appointment Methods to Future Teachers
Meeting Monday Afternoon Open to Every Student of University
All graduate students, seniors, and any other student of the University, who intend to teach during the Fortran course, must attend the chemistry building at 4:30 p. m. Monday. This meeting is to be held under the auspices of the teacher's appointment bureau, according to Prof. W., H. J. Johnson, secretary of the university.
The purpose of this meeting are to explain to the teachers the method of enrolling and to show them how their credentials are to be compiled. The meeting will serve as a timesheet for prospective teachers and for the burrow.
Other routine matters will also be explained. This is primarily a meeting to clear up any points that the individual may be perplexed about. It is essential that all persons interested should be present.
All applicants to the bureau are expected to have at least three uncounted pictures of themselves for the bureau's use. The most conveniences shown in 5.12 by 5.12 inches, but others about this size will be acceptable.
Dean Schwerger and Professor John will give the necessary explanations to the future teachers on Monday afternoon.
The appointment office will be ready to start enrollment on Tuesday morning.
Educator Is Honor Guest
Dr. R. L. Shagle Visits Stockton on Return to Dakota
Dr. Robert L. Single, president of the University of South Dakota is a great friend of Stockton. He taught there and while he attended the baptism of his god son, Robert Stansbury Stockton, while took place at the Trinity church, Sat
Dean and Mrs. Stockton will give a dinner today in honor of Doctor Slague, at their home on 1628 Missouri street. The guests will be present are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong; Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arnt; and Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Doctor Staple has had an unusual record in the educational administrative service of South Dakota. He served as president of the state schools. In 1897 he was taken from a position of professor of chemistry at the Agricultural College and made president of the State College of Minneapolis, S. I. He held that position until 1906, when he became president of the State College of Agriculture and Cultural Mechanics Arts a Brookings University school of the State University of South Dakota at Vermilion.
At the present time he is servin his thirty-first year under the Boat of Regents of that State.
Grades Available Monday
Grades will be available to students who signed up cards and left them in the registrar's office. For students with initials from A to L, who left cards in the office grade book, they will attend at 8 o'clock, as previously announced. The time when other students can procure their grades will be announced later.
Four perfect scores were made this week by members of the women's rite team. Those making perfect scores were Ann Botaford, Mildred Miller, Miriam Grant, and Marcella Morowitz.
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB WINS SECOND ANNUAL MISSOURI VALLEY CONTEST BY TWO-POINT MARGIN
"Portraits of Lincoln"
Is Subject of Lecture
Professor Hodder also attributed Lincoln was six feet four inches tall but he was not in the least bit awkwardly careless in his actions. He took pictures of pictures, Professor Hodder illustrated his theme. The portrait shows Lincoln's development through historical life from early political life to the time of his assassination. There were several regular studio pictures in the collection, taken by then President Lincoln's carer. Other pictures gave views of famous statues and banks of Lincoln, Professor Hodder was assisted by Edward J. Simpson, assistant professor of philies, who exhibited ancient skulls.
Singers Will Take Part in National Intercollegiate Meet in New York, March 6; K. U. Wichita Alumni Association Provides Entertainment of Luncheon and Dance
The popular notion that Abraham Lincoln was bornly and made an ungainly appearance was discarded in an illustrated lectures by F. Poet, H. Holder, head of the department of history, before members of the University meet daily to discuss matters. The subject of his address was "Forces of Lincoln."
Bulletin to Be Sent Out
Publication of Summer Schoo Booklet Announced
Under the direction of Jokian Pugate, Ivan Roberts and Palmer Stephens of the Club, the men sang as they rarely sung before. K. U. was the only club which used three different student directors for its numbers. Singing in a half-filled audi-
These preliminary bulletins contain views of the campus and give a brief statement of the summer's program. Professor Johnson expects an examination session, so many requests for bulletins having already been received.
The bulletin gives complete information as to summer school facilities costs, a statement of the curriculum and descriptions of courses. They will be mailed to anyone upon request. The preliminary bulletin in the press is addressed to Professor Johnson and will be distributed within a few days.
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 6.—Winning the second annual Missouri valley glee club contest here last night by a margin of two points, the Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas established its title as champion of the Missouri valley. Singing before a sympathetic crowd, the Jayhawk singers tied another knot in the Tiger's tail, for Missouri placed second, while the Kansas Aggies were given third. The scores were: University of Kansas, 141; University of Missouri, 139; Kansas State Agricultural College, 131.
Summer school buffets will be ready for distribution by the middle of March, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session, who went to Tupelo Friday to take the material to the state pride event.
Cause of $23,000 Fire Cannot Be Determined
The cause of the fire, which Friday morning destroyed the Milford Mortuary, has not been determined. According to chief filium William Renbach the fire started in the basement and reached the main room. It was later discovered the first and second rooms caved in, making it impossible to discover the origin.
The loss on the building was calcated by Reinhard at $12,900, and Harry Miller, estimated his loss at $6,400. The insurance to the amount of $8,540 was carried on the contents. The loss to the occupants of the apartment above was $1,600, according to the insurance, but no钥匙 in the mortuary at the time.
Damage to the stories on either side of the building has not been estimated, but it will run into the thunnels. The smoke did much damage to the paper stock of the Aldrich Printing Shop.
--contour of vast proportions, the dipens from the banks of the Kare brought the audience to its feet when they sang K.U.'s college song, "I'm a Jayhawk." R.E. Lawrence played the accompaniment. The final number of the concert happened to fall to the Kansas and inspired by the quality of singing which they had saxed so well in their jazz songs so well the jazzy awards them the most nearly perfect score for the singing of "I'm a Jayhawk."
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartrum Pattick announce the birth of a daughter in Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2. Mr. Patrick was instructor in physical education in the University to call to take work in the Prash Medical College in Chicago.
The judges were Prof. Hagbard Brune, director of the Lindborg "Messiah" choreo, and member of the faculty of Bibury College at Lindborg, and then E. F. Sten of the University at Ubaqua.
John B. Jones, director of the Haydys Club of Kansas City, the third appointed judge, was unable to attend the contest last night, so the judging was left to the remaining two men selected.
Five play clubs, other than the winnings, contained in the context. They were: University of Oklahoma at Garman; Oklahoma A. & M. College Stillwater; Washington University at Miami; University at Lafayette and Iowa State College at Ames. The clubs from Ames and Vaughan sang without directors.
The program last night was opened by the singing of "We Meet Amun Tonight, Boy!" by the combined membership of all the classical clubs in Missouri and Prof. Prof. Wall of Missouri. The combined club sang "Frayer of Thanksgiving" under the direction of Dean J. M. Swarthout of Kansas at the face of the program, while the auditors were scoring the winning club. We also got a chance to play the piano accompaniment for this number.
Hilarious Group Celebrates Following Kansas Victory
Wichita, Feb. 6 — A mild hilarious group of University of Kansas men danced until the small hours this morning in celebration of the glee club contest of heat night. Immediately after the contest ended, the concertists and glee clubs crowded at the dance arrangement for the visiting collegiate. The various entrant colleges and universities lent orchestra to play for Wichita's big college舞. At a moment at the eclipsal Club yesterday soon, Sandy Winser, former K-12 music teacher, led the members and members of the Wichita Alumni Association that this was a win of Tiger meet as Jawahry diet.
The local alumn took the glee club members for sightseeing trips and would have filled Wichita theaters with K.U. Men. They also convinced that the nora go back and eat all afternoon in preparation for the contest.
Today, the glee club men are scat-
tered over the town, guards of friends
and alumni of K. U.
Early this afternoon, Professor Armstrong gathered up his happy and bloodied dog to sing a concert is scheduled for tonight. After the concert, the club will return to Wichita in time to catch a midnight train back to Laws.
Professor and Mrs. Larrmore and Dr Swanhead thought well pleased over the club victory, and were planning to send them off at the end of last night. The National Intercollegiate Glee Club contest will be in New York, March 6.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor
Sport Editor
.. Dick Matthews
Jessie Edmondson
Frederick McNeil
K Elizabeth Sanborn
Kenneth Simona
[2013] ATHENS (NY)
Fanny Federer
Nadine Miller
George Calhoun
George Cahill
M. L. Lourdach
Dorothy Taylor
Burroughs Taylor
Edward Kinsall
Ebba Edison
Aru Levi Miller
Rialto Miller
Jennie Tucker
Taylor Jeffries
Jaffrey Ferguson
M. L. Ilias
T. M. Lilias
Thomas McFarlane
Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department Business Department
K. U. 2
K. U. 6
Returned an second-class, mail master stopper on July 15. He was returned to Kauaio, under the act of March 3, 1907, where he resided until his death on April 8 and is Sunday morning by students in the department at Kaunei, from the Frank of the Department at Kauaio, from the Frank of the Department
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926
AT LAST—GOOD WORK
First of all, we feel that the Women's Self Governance Association has taken a definitely progressive step in taking over the job of conducting election campaigns at the University of Kansas. Somehow it makes us believe that the students at K, U, are on the right track toward their goal of representative government. In this policy, W. S. G. A. is to be commended, and the Men's Student Council, it is to be hoped, will in this one case put aside their usual precedent of independence and follow the women.
For a long time this University of ours has not had fair student government. The legislative organizations of both men and women have been dominated by first one party and then the other, and the spoils system has enjoyed an uninterrupted stay. Personal favoritism, based on party affiliations, has made appointment a mere formality. And often such political crimes as graft, stuffing the ballot boxes and miscounting of votes have occurred.
For some reason or other, the administration has been fit to let this system of things continue and allow the students to go the limit in their unethical political practices. Has this been a worthy influence on the lives of college men and women who are to become citizens of a community after their graduation? There has been nothing clean, wholesome or even educational in the method of elections the University has followed.
W. S. G. A. plans to run candidates for the various offices this spring without party affiliations. The nominees will be chosen on their individual merit, alone. Why cannot the Associated Men of the University adopt a similar plan?
One may well ask the question, why not? The political "bosses" of the Black Mask and Pachacamac parties, who accept their positions as a means of putting forward their own selfish motives, will doubtless have many arguments against changing the present system. We may well anticipate that the most emphatic argument that the "bosses" will raise is that there is no other system which would be practical. We will attempt to answer that question in advance and will propose a system of primaries in which elected representatives from various groups of the campus would nominate any number of candidates at open convention, and narrow the number of nominees for each office down to two by balloting. This plan would necessitate the organization of groups of men, similar to W. S. G. A.'s groups. Without much difficulty these groups could be built about fraternity houses, boarding clubs and large rooming houses.
The Kansan invites discussion of this question through its "Campus Opinion" column.
EDUCATIONAL EMAN- CIPATION
Various systems of regulating class attendance and for giving upperclassmen freedom in regard to acquiring their education are being tried out at various schools and universities over the United States. Recently Harvard and Yale enunciated their seniors from compulsory class attendance, and a hearty greed of approval greeted the movement.
Students, instructors and administrators are beginning to realize the inadequacy of the lecture method and
the undesirability of the cut system.
Students are growing tired of listening, abasbing and then reproducing with almost photographic accuracy the words of instructors. Educational enunciation will give the student a chance to feel himself.
Administrators of colleges will be forced to make fundamental changes in the curriculum and classroom methods. Under the present system students have almost a dead routine for lectures and studies each day. To concentrate on a subject one must study and think of that study in terms of days, weeks, or perhaps longer. To profit the utmost from study, one must concentrate on a subject for at least a day at a time. Under the present system this is not possible. He need not study the same subject the next day. Perhaps it would be better if he were studying in three or four fields.
These proposals for concentrated study in given fields and freedom from lecture periods will only appeal to the rarity—the real students. The man engaged in extra curricular activities depends on the lecture system to produce this knowledge for him. This minority should be allowed to follow an independent study system and be given a comprehensive term examation.
Some instructors at Kansas are realizing some of the weaknesses of the prevailing system, and are giving the upperclassmen more freedom in their work. But we still have the cut system. The next move depends upon the administration.
A good share of criticism has recently been voiced about the untidy condition of several vards at the north approach of the campus. Chief among these eye offenders are "Brick's" Cafe and Rowlands Amex. Gum paper, cigar packs and candy wrappers are scattered in disorderly profusion over the grass plots in front of these places, and create an unfavorable impression on visitors of the University.
DIRTY YARDS
Carelessness of some students upon leaving "Brickle" is responsible for the waste wrappers which decorate these yards, but pride of appearance should enable the owners of these stores to force their student customers to refrain from throwing trash on their lawns. In wet weather these untidy yards present a doubly bad appearance, and are surely not in harmony with the well-landscaped campus of the University.
Little time and care would be needed to clean up these "uglies" and it is up to the students and the owners in co-operation to engineer it.
IRISH SOFT SOAP
Believe it or not, hundreds of people are bowered by the beech each year to kiss the Blairstone Bay. In the days news attention has been called to this historic spot of Ireland by the death of the owner of Blairstone castle, Sir George Colthurn. His elder son now becomes Sir George and takes over all rights, including movie rights, to this much visted place.
It is not only the chanters of "Eri Go Brah!" and the wielders of the shillah who have strong faith in the Baracay Stone. The number of tourists who indulge in this stony ocelot whereby the kisser obtains a rare ability to flatter, increases each year. Among the visitors there must undoubtedly be a host of real estate agents and bond salesmen. America has an institution something of the same type, only soft songtone is used.
Nitn't it a fact that in this world of ours a great deal of the trouble always present is caused by little things? Things that are out of line with the general run of affairs and that apparently seem unable to get in line?
SMALL BUT POWERFUL
One of the best examples of this is the minority of college students who persist in breaking laws and who are constantly getting into trouble over it. It cannot be denied that this minority is present in any educational institution. It is to be found there just as it is where any group of people is assembled.
The most discouraging fact about this is that it is their wrong doings that get the publicity that hurts the
institution. We do not hear much of the good things that are done. There was no big front page story on the Christmas candle fund that is really a fine and constructive thing. But let a student get into trouble and the fact is broadcast to the world. A distorted view of college life may easily result. And it does much real harm in the college itself. The evil minority can very easily undermine the good work of the constructive majority. Stringent steps must be taken to abolish it if the good of the institution is to be promoted.
Editorials From Other Hills
Education
We talked to two seniors who are leaving the University of Missouri this semester.
The Columbia Minorsian
"I shall miss the football games, the Missouri spirit, the friends in my particular school, and all that, but as much as anything I believe I will miss the libraries," and one. "I have had no many opportunities for reading that I could not take up, but that I have recall any especially 'wasted hours' for I've had my son and my woe, and its all a part of the game. But there was the comfortable feeling of knowing that usually, along almost any line I wanted to study, there was material in the University Library of Columbia, and my Home town is much larger than Columbia, and it has a Carnegie library, but I know it doesn't have the facilities of the University Library, and it will probably be many years before I'm again in a place which has. I have acquired some information to get more." The Other's reply was an commonplace, but indicated that he agreed.
A R T
We have an idea that those seniors had an education. We don't know their grade—at least not many of them, but we suspect those marks were probably ordinary. Nevertheless, even if those seniors didn't have whole heifolds of nemorized information, the desire for it was at least intentionally designed. Their development from now on will not come at the same steady rate at which it has been administered in the University, but it will come.
They want it and they have received valuable suggestions as to where to get it. If every senior could say in response not the state's taxes will withstand
Primitive Art Today
The spirit of the primitive art forms in the five battles of Edgar Miller, Chicago artist, on exhibition in the central administration building, is no more ancient than the artist's own feeling for the simplicity and strength of these primitive patterns. This is an important aspect he visited the campus Friday and Saturday. For, he holds, man's immortality lies in his aesthetic sense.
Three Reasons-of the five battles on exhibition two are solely design work, done on george whitney's book *The Battles* would make. The battles on cotton impress the causal observer as reproductions of the primitive art he is in museum from museums and history books.
Loganberry Parfait
Cream Chicken Sandwiches
Date Fudding
The process of making battiks—a method of staining and stencling on cloth—was introduced into Europe by the Dutch after they took possession of the British island of Bonaire. Yet the battiks at today, at least those of Miller, are not merely reproductions of primitive art forms—cows, birds, horses, women, designs. The battik process, the primitive color technique, is a way in which through which he expresses a living art experience—in the present case largely a feeling for form. But this art experience is essentially the same as that of the original artists who reconstitute their works using battik tools, Miller insists. Of course the forms meant much more to these early artists than to the modern painters, in such other life experiences as domestic life and tribal custom. So run one painter's theory of
Besides the battles the exhibition contains a few samples of Miller's ink sketches and his etching. The drawings show how special merit, the three or four woodcuts on display are imaginative and mystical-spirited studies in black and white.
While many psychologists would take up their cudgels against Miller's conception of an aesthetic sense by which appreciation of certain forms and colors is made inherent in him, it is interesting to note what is actually going on in the art field, as illustrated by the adaptation of hamilton's modern art and by the various "primitive" elements in "modernistic" art.
For trying our Special Sunday Lunches
Modern painters sometimes find in their efforts to express themselves that they have produced an art that in its simplicity and naivity resembles the primitive and ancient forms. One of the results of this kind of art is the modernistic art as "crudes," "queasy," "award," "inartistic."
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1099, Mass. Street
TALKING ON THE TABLE
I just can't think of nice enough things to tell him when I thank him for that wonderful valentine from
"Oh Dear!
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
An ordinance in Urbana, IL, which is near Illinois University, prohibits pictures shows, roller skating rinks, shooting galleries, billiard halls, pool rooms, dance pavilions, and ball and pinlets to operate on Sunday. In a recent court fight the theater owners were granted the right to exhibit pictures tred to indicate that city officials are planning a new ordinance which will also include a ban on confectionries.
WINDS OF CHANCE
COMING SOON Watch for Dates
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Smart Apparel
For The College Girl
S
SMART apparel for the college girl. This little phrase expresses in a few words just what you will think of our line of Spring Apparel and accessories. Up to the minute styles fresh from the New York markets are here for your approval. Adorable frocks for street, school or afternoon year. Evening frocks. Coats for dress or sports of the finest domestic and imported fabrics. Trig little two piece suits of twills, tweeds and menswear woolens. New millinery to accompany every costume. The newest shades in silk stockings—soft tans, greys, nudes and pink skin. New jewelry—the last word in novelties and if you would be very smart you would wear the newest in antique jewelry. Copies from the Russian Crown jewels. Necklaces, bracelets, and brooches. Earrings too. Then there are new scarfs. All this is here and you are welcome to come in and look—see just what is NEW for the spring season.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
All Men of the University of Kansas
are cordially invited to attend a
Varsity Dance at F. A. U. Hall
Saturday night, February Twelfth Nineteen hundred twenty six
Music by Jimnie Mitchell's eight piece orchestra
R. S. V. P. with money only
Open bid
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
Toronto Scientist Outlines History of Insulin Search
Research of 300 Years 1
Portrayed in Sketch
of World Medical
Progress
The story of the discovery of the insulin treatment for diabetes as told by Prof. J. A. R. Macdouel, of the University of North Carolina, is the adventure of yeda of patient experiment in the laboratory, of long hours of apparently frightful efforts, and of a slow advance in the understanding of the disease.
As early as the colonial settlements in America, a relationship between the pancreatic secretion and unusual behavior, now known as the symptoms of diabetes, was shown, and thus began the long task of experimenting with diabetes to find a successful treatment for a dreaded human disease.
Minkowski Gives Final Proof
Minkowski Gives Final Proof
The demonstration that finally converges to the correct solution of the extinction of the pancreas from an animal resulted in the condition of diabetes was made by Minkowski in the latter part of the nineteenth century.
"The discovery was made by accident." Professor Macleod said, "but incidents always favor the prepared mind. Milwaukee experimenters were charged with killing experiments had been removed. His paper on his laboratory observations was published in 1892 and since its appearance practically nothing has been added to the description of acute disease"
Zulzer Makes First Extraction
After the establishment of the direct relationship between the pancreatic secretion and the disease of diabetes the next problem confronted us is the brain which part of the pancreas was the active agent, the removal of which resulted in the attack of diabetes. The fruit of investigation in this field was the hypothesis of an internal secretion from the pancreas, known as the islets of Langerhans. For many years this hypothesis was the basis of patient investigation. Finally Schafer, a German scientist advanced the theory that the secretion came from the bone and the active agent whose removal resulted in the diabetic condition. This secretion was insulin. However, insulin was still beyond reach for medical service. Then he developed an extracting from the pancreas the insulin.
Zulzer Makes First Extraction
The first successful attempts at extracutaneous lymphoma in 1967, and Doctor Macleod, "He had insult all right, but he had too much. His patients developed hyperglycemia, from excess sugar in the blood."
Doctor Michael told of the work of Baiting in the laboratories of the University of Toronto. His work was the basis for an extraction in 1921 of the insulin that is now used by doctors.
Doctor MacLeod commented on the prejudice of some people against vireonibatam, an immunotherapy experiments. "It is also certain that insulin would not have been discovered if the laboratory experiments on dogs had not been done."
The physiology professor closed by indicating that he looks upon insulin not as in a medical blessing but also as a future discovery in the physiology of the human being. "For insulin," he said, "made possible deeper research into the process of metabolism and gave him access to the medical science of today."
Lutheran Students Give Banquet
A banquet was given Thursday evening by the Lutheran Student's Association at the Lutheran University to send delegates to the church convention at Lincoln, Neb. Between courses a short program was given. Miss Karen Hagan taught in this week were given by Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary. Anne Dorester Lester and Miss Marie Rose. The Reverend Mr. Linquist of Hainault Institute also spoke to the students.
Signa Kapja announces the pliding of Dorotha McLane, c'27, of Ruchville, Mo.
Ruth Hoover Ends Visit With University Friends
Miss Ruth Hoover, former physical education instructor who was granted a year's leave of absence by the University, left Friday night for her home in Illinois, after a week's visit at the University of Kansas as the guest of Miss Dorothy Barter and Miss Rita Denny of the physical education department.
Miss Moyer has just completed a semester's work at Columbia University and intends to obtain her master's degree from there at the close of the semester.
While in Columbia last fall Miss Hoover played on the New York women's football team which contested with both the English and Irish teams. She also posed for several swimming pictures at the request of Mrs. Sheffield, who was present. Those women were published in the magazine "Swimming Simplified."
During her visit here Miss Howerz was honor guest at parties given by the Quock Club, T. N., T. Alpha XI, Miss Mara and Miss Margaret Barto.
Law School Secures
Eastern Professor
for Summer Session
Curriculum Will Be Enriched by Several Additional Instructors
Prof. Edmund M. Morgan of the law school of Harvard University has been secured to teach the course in evidence, during the summer session, it was announced Saturday by Dean H. W. Arant, of the School of Law.
Dean Arant, in commenting upon Professor Morgan's appointment, said: "Professor Morgan is one of the outstanding teachers of the law of practice, procedure, pleading and evidence in the law school world. We feel that the summer curricula we teach are remarkably enriched by this opportunity for contact with a scholar of Professor Morgan's ability."
Professor Morgan received his bach eler's degree from Harvard University in 1902, and his master's degree from the same institution in 1903. He received the degree of LLB from the Harvard law school in 1905. Following his graduation he practiced law in Duluth, Minn., eight years. From 1912 to 1917 he was a faculty member at Harvard University of Minnesota. In 1917 he went to Vale, where he taught in the school until he transferred to Harvard last September.
Two other outside teachers will supplement the work of Prof. W. L. Burdick and Prof. F. E. Strong of the regular faculty during the summer session. Prof. John E. Hallem of the University of Texas law school, will teach the courses in personal property, insurance law, and public finance was a member of the University of Kansas School of Law faculty from 1921 to 1925.
Prof. Thomas E. Atkinson, who has a fellowship in the Yale Law school, will join the regular faculty of the University for the year 1928-1927, at the beginning of the second term of the summer session. He will teach a course in criminology.
Prof. M. T. Van Heck, of the regular law school faculty, will teach a course in specific performance of contracts this summer at the University of Chicago law school, from which he was graduated in 1917.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graduate Club will hold its next meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, from 5:30 to 7:30. Domenico Gagliario, professor in the department of economics, will be the main speaker of the evening—W. Robb, president.
The meeting of W, S, G, A. group leaders which was to have been held Monday afternoon at 4:30 will be postponed until the following Monday afternoon at 6:30 with prospective teachers at that time.-Jacqueline Stice.
The American night program which was to be held at the Copomopolitan Club Feb. 13, will be postponed until Feb. 26, Emilio Lao, president.
Jay Jane meeting Monday afternoon in west administration building. Attendance at this time is absurdly long — Elizabeth, Mrs. born, president.
William J. Walte, a former student in the department of chemistry at the University is visiting his parents at Kansas City and Friends at the Uii
Former Student Visits Hill
Mr. Waite is at present connected with A. Gaumer, Inc., manufacturers and importers of chemical and engineering supplies.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house. Saturday evening, evenings when the choir performed the music for the evening. Chaperon ones included: Mrs. Ann Shanklin Mrs. C. B. Anderson, and Mrs. L. R
In Society
--when you rent a car to drive yourself. We have 21 new Ford cars to rent. Ask about our plan of letting students drive our cars without making a deposit.
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained the active members with a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday evening. The hall was deserved. The bad was the music, and they are that color. The Sundogers orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. L., C. Harris, B. McCormack, K. Ritchie, Out of town guests were: Lucille Jones, Margaret Chandler, Barbara Swanson, Margaret Ellidge, Bernice and Allen Peterson all of whom were honored and Dorothy Crane of Leavandown.
The women of Lakota house gave an informal Valentine's party at the house, Saturday evening. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Games and dancing were enjoyed. The chaperies were Mrs. Harriet Boles and Mrs. D. R. Bryant.
About 100 students attended the party given in honor of the foreign students of the University of the Methodist Student Association, Friday night, in the Methodist church parliors.
The program given consisted of several vocal selections by Mrs. George Lowman and Lyndall Nutter, fa27. The Rev. Edward Hilson, pastor of the Metabolic church, welcomed the students in the name of the church.
The remainder of the evening was given to relay racks and contacts on the strings, and pieces on the guitar, banjo and ukulele. Refreshments were served.
Emilio Lucas thanked the Student Association in behalf of the foreign students. Peter Phermoff gave two selections on the piano.
Peter Looks Swedish But He Speaks English
"I have just returned from Chicago where I have been with my little son, Peter, who is now a old" Mme. Sigrid Onigin told the Kansan reporter in the lobby of the Fairfax hotel Thursday. "You know Peter he is a blonde with big blue eyes. And he talks a little and it is all English. I was born in Sweden, but spent most of my time in France, my father's native country." Madame Onigin is a large woman and when she was telling the story of Peter her naked rang with motherly love and tride.
"The American music has greatly improved. It is full of melody and looseness. Your American composers are not afraid of melody like the foreign ones. They are so naive in their feeling. I think that you can judge from the numbers I have chosen from the American works how I feel about them."
"Your audiences are so pleasing and grateful. I do remember Lawrence and the students from two years ago, as well. West is wonderful—especially your weather and the sunshine of California, without snow or rain. You do know how."
LOST—sheafer's pen, orange color,
in postoffice down town Saturday
morning. Finder call Rebecca Biddle.
Phone 8641. F9.
"I have been out five nights and five days and I am very tired. You must excuse this short time I can be with you. I don't like the good-life the reporter was off, and Madame Ongin, with her husband, Doctor Penzold, retired to their
Tommy Dickson 'is Acquired'
Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor at Winston-Salem, Alaska and former boxing coach in the physical education department at Kansas University, was found not guilty of the lower charges in which he was involved in a brawl that outright eight hours and returned with their verdict of not guilty.
ROOM-for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F14
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls;
two blocks from campus. Phone
2470 748. 1736 LUNIAM. F11
LOST—green Sheaffer fountain pen.
Floyd Brown engraved on same. Re-
wards. Return to 1225 Oread. F11
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
re-modeling, Prices reasonable, Mrs.
M, M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 R.
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759
White.
LOST—large-size Parker Duofold
foundain pen. Return to Kansas
office. Reward. F11
LOST—K. U. Philatelie Society pina.
Return to R. L. Eldridge, 1316
Ohio. Phone 2125 Blu.
Ft
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French, 1700 Ky. street, Phone 2833 Black Paul Cheritonfawr
FOR RENT—Two nice down stairs rooms furnished for light house-keeping. Also garage. 1521 Vt. St.
WANTED—A piano player and either a saxophone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt. St. Tel. 1019. Mrs. Alexander, Ft.
LOST--Shell-screwn glasses, before Christmas; in case with Dr. Starr on case. Return to 1538 Tenn. Phone 1020 Black. Reward. F9
FOR SALE - Large roaming house,
three short blocks from campus.
For rent, call 212-345-6780 to sell.
Address: Dorel I. Immobilie possa-
session, Address D, care Kmanen, F8
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soft water, $9.00, 1321 New Hampshire. Call phone 1325. F9
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
WANTED—Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing on buttons. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Kg. street. F29
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551.
LOST—Blue stub umbrella. Finder please return to Kansan office or call K. U. 66. Reward. F8
FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL. The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
8125 7946 10051. Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operator, Sample 1248. Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, Sample 941, Man. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
HUTCHINSON, M. I.-Prairie Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted. Room 2' and 3, House Building, Phone 125. 125. 71 Manasakaupa
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F.C. COPPICUS presents
Paul
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ORCHESTRA
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8:20 o'Clock
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SEATS NOW SELLING School of Fine Arts Office
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920
K. U. Takes First in Major Events in K.C.A.C.Meet
Mile Relay and Quarter Mil
Fall to Jayhawks; Win
Second in 50-Yard
Dash
Winning the mile relay from Nebraska with a man finishing ahead of the 440 yard open, Jayhawer quarter milers made a good showing at the annual indoor track event. The club, in Convention hall last night.
Renner, speedy sophomore, made the most of a good starting position in the quarter mile open, and after running second for two laps, stepped out on the last one and finished in fourth. He ran Missouri quarter mile, pulled up in the home stretch from about fifth and finished second to the Jayhawker. With such a large field in the runners' several of the runners were hopped in on the start on the narrow trail, and as they men were entered in the race, including McAdow, a letter man, but they drew poor positions at the start and were unable to move out from the mass of runners. It was a pretty nice pitch, the two winners having a nice pitch at the tape, but the time was slow.
Jayhawkier-Husker Relay Fast
Probably the prettiest relay of the evening was the mile relay between the Nebraska quartet and the Jayhawers. Watson, starting for Kansans, led the quarterfinals by Davenport, but kept on right at the heels of the fleeting Husker and gave his teammate Woods almost an even start with the second Nebraska man, since the Kansans had the inside lane. Woods and Johnson fought it out for three laps, batting back and forth the lead and passing their teammate on baton at about the same time.
Stan Eagle disbanded ahead of the third Nebraska runner and running strongly all the way, gave Captain Rooney, the Kansas Anchor man, a nice lead. The flying Husker, right behind Eagle passed the baton to Lewis, the Nebraska veteran, and a race was on between two runners who probably are the pick of the valley lap. After the first lap, Rooney pulled off the Nebraskan, and finished a good 20 yards in the lead.
Kansas Ineligible s Inchible Decries, an Inible Kansas entry, looked mighty good in winning the 60 yard high hurdles. McKenzie of Doane College, plucked second, Fraza of Doane freshman, run second, Iowa State in the open mile run. The time was 4 minutes, 31.9 seconds.
A great battle was staged in the other mile relay between Missouri valley key contestants, the team from Drake University, and the team quartet by a scant foot. Fighting for the head, with first the Tigers holding it and then the Bulldogs, the teams were divided on their feet from the starting gun. The times, however, clocked in slower time than the Husker-Jayhawk dash. Neither time, however, weavered.
Rooney Takes Second
The open two mile event between Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and Haskell, was exceptionally close for such a long race, the last Angie runner completed in 15 minutes and yards. The Aggies, noted for their distance runners, were more closely contested last night than ever before. The anchor man, Kimport for the Coyotes, of the defending dancers, fought a great battle for the last six times, with the Tiger trailing far behind. Several times the Indian brought the crowd to its feet when he threatened to pass Kimport on the road, and heartbeat kept maintaining his tone.
Captain Howard Rooney, the best Kansas bet in the 50 yard dash, took second in the finals of this event, being beaten to the tape by Farley-veteran Missouri dush man. Grady and both won heat in the semi-finals.
Kuck Breaks Record
back streaks "recruit"
John Kane, the Emporia Teacher's College in Oakland record in the shot put, with a heave of 49 feet, 1-4 inch. Richerson of Missouri took second, and Thornell Kamran kansas丰满, placed third.
Although the Norwegian set, the pole vaulters a high mark to strive for, the Americans have won in New York Thursday, Lancecourt, Missouri veteran, cleared the Sur of 12 feet, 9 inches, and Carter of the Kannas Aggies was second with 12 feet.
Tom Poe, former Jayhawk athlete, jumping for K. C. A. C., won the high jump with a very medium leap of 6 foot. Four valley men tied for
Sedar duff thick (schilds throw) -Won by Wiley, Westkirk; Kennedy, Westmert, second; Carroll, Carrion, third, and Darren Wendt, third. (Lewis)
Garder duff (sumo) -Won by Mayer, Katie.
Rifle Team Is Invited to Enter State Meet
The Kansas state rife association has invited the R. O. T. C. to enter the Kansas state rife meet which is to be held at Ft. Riley, April 19 and 20. Both women's and men's teams received invitations.
"We should like very much to enter both of our teams," said Hicut, L. H. Feyers. "We have two good teams and possibilities of winning the meet, but due to lack of finances, we have refused the invitation."
The rife team work is not recognized as a University sport and it would be necessary for the members to pay their own travelling expenses.
“However, individuals of the rifle teams may go to Ft. Riley and enter in individual matches,” said Lieut. Mevers.
Jayhawk Matmen Win From Aggies With Three Falls
Skinner Gives Crowd Thrill by Throwning Opponent in Less Than
Minute
The Jayhawk mat team won their first valley match of the season from the Kansas Aggies Friday night, 19 to 15. The Kansas team won two falls and three decisions, while the Aggies won three falls.
The shortest match of the evening was in the 125 pound class, when Captain Harry Skinner of the Mount Oread team won from Schopp of the Agiles in 59 4-10 seconds. Skinner used a wrist lock and arm scissors.
**Tennis' Mates a Few Cases**
To Baxter's friend, the honor of furnishing the feature of the matches for the Kansas fans. Hays won the fall from Hinz in the 1858 pound class. Hinz had the time advantage until the last minute, when Hays won. Hays used a cradle hold to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat. The time was nine minutes and 31 seconds. In the 115 pound class, Walgren of Baxter's team one minute and 15 seconds. Walgren used a chancery and bar arm. Lobenstien and Pearson were the other two Aggies to win their wins. Lobenstien threw James, in the 135 pound class, with a reverse body chancery. In the heavyweight class Pearson threw Freese of Kansas in four minutes and 27 seconds, using a chancery and bat weighted 205 pounds and dusted 297.
Stoklas Wins Decision
The summaries:
108 pound class—Stoklas, Kansas.
decision over Fraser of the Aggries.
Time advantage two minutes and 47 seconds.
159 pound class=Walrgen, Aggies,
won fall from Scott of Kansas.
The time was one minute and 14 seconds.
125 pound class=Skinner, Kansas,
won fall over Schopp of the Aggies.
Time 50 4-10 seconds.
135 pound class—Lobenttien. Aggies, won over James of Kansas. The time was five minutes and 41 seconds.
145 pound class—Delp of Kansas decision from Hendrix, Aggles. Time advantage five minutes and 17 seconds.
158 pound class—Hays of Kansas won fall from Hinz, Aggies. The time was nine minutes and 31 seconds.
175 pound class—McFarland, Kansas, decision over Lumb of the Aggies Tune advantage, eight minutes and 32 4-10 seconds.
Hennyweight class - Pearson of the Aggies won from Freese of Kansas. Time four minutes and 27 1-2 seconds.
140 yard run (open). Won by Benner, Kani-
dage, Third. Tanner v 19. Davis, Gonea,
Dawn. Third. Tanner v 19.
sourt, Rosney, Karsun, second, Wiley,
attached, third, time—4:51 4:19
600-yard run for Shannon Douglas跑 (open) - Won by Lewis, Nebraska; Johnson, Nebraska, second, and Sult, Iowa State, third. Time 1 min. 16.61 km/h
1.mile relay (William Christians v. Kansas
City, Kan., high)—Won by Kansas City (Hil-
bert, Bondak, Hawkins and Burton). Time
2 min. 34.120 seconds.
1-mile run (open) - Bong by Conger, Iowa State; Frazier, unattached, second; Shimke, Marquette, third. Time, 4 min., 21, 9-10 seconds.
60-yard low hurdles (open)—Won by Gaille
R, K. C. A., C. J. A., Stouther, Missouri, secun-
tion.
Upgrade, Wichita fla, third. Time 6:10-14
grounds.
Pooil vault—Won by Launcester. Missouri
(12 feet, 9 inches); Carter, Kansas Angles,
Texas (7 feet).
One-mile relay (Kananus vs. Nehrakhan)
won by Kwan on Warner, Warren, Woods, Woods,
and Woods (courteney) won by Kwan on Ar-
tuez and McMahon (courteney) won by Kwan on
Hankwell second, and Montfort third. Time-
down:
Robin really reckless (Special event)—Won by Haskel (John, Island, Yellowstone and Whitehorse). Pittsburgh Teachers, second; and Normal, normal. Third, Time—5 minutes 31 1/8 sec.
1-mile relay (Missouri vs. Drake)—Won by
Morgan (Morgan, Janet), Chew and Tolles);
Time, 3 min., 34:10 seconds.
Shot nut—Won by Kueh, Improra Norma
(49) fed, (1-4) inch; Ichibach, Missouri;
second (48) fed, 2 inches); Thurholl,
attached (34) fed, 4 inches);
10-yard high hurdle (open) — Won lo-
k 8-2, lost to Tommy McDonald. Danae college
second. Time 6 - 10.
Birmingham,
Highland
—Won by Tom Poor, K.C.A. C.
Bryan,
Dranke, Drake, Potts, Missouri;
Ford, Missouri; Anderson, Oklahoma;
tied for second at a, 4FT, 10 inches.
1,000-km, handicap run (open)-Won by Axtell, Pittsburgh Teachers; Meaders, Oakland Angels, second; Roberts, Haskell, third Time. 2/16
One-night relay. Win or Oklahoma University (Corridor, Heasley and Heady Jr). Note Dame, second, and Kansas Agrier third. Time 3, min. 5, 45-10 seconds.
800-yard run (open)—Won by Snodgrass
Pittsburg Teachers; RBs, Nebraska,
measures, Oklahoma Agnes, third. Time
2 min., 4:16 seconds.
Six More Contests Played in Intramural Basketball Tournament
Kappa Sigs, Kappa Eta Kappas Raybourn Club, Chemists
In the most interesting intramural game of the day the Kappa Sig team defeated the Delta U's by a score of 11 to 10 this morning in Robinson gymnasium. Babe Smith played a key role at the guard position for the winners.
and Betas Win
The first game of the afternoon
Kappa Kappa batting pitilion
Deloitte toriation by a score of 18 to 7. The
Kappa Eta Kappa boy exhibited a
battering pitch.
Delta Signa Lambda fraternity lost to the Rayburn Club by a margin of 11 to 17 in the afternoon's second half. Whitlock was outstanding. Baker's drumming and shooting were about the best uncovered so far in the tournament, while Whitlock play at center defense must stay at guard for the club.
An exciting and closely contested game resulted when Phi Gamma Delta defeated Pi Kappa by a score of 16 to 4. The other game of this game were Goop and Braise.
The Beta Theta Pi-Sigma Alpha Episod game was featured by the low scores on both sides. The score was 8 to 2 in favor of the Beta's. The Sig Alph's failed to make a single field goal.
The schedule for the first two days of next week is as follows: Monday night: Alpha KappaLambda vs. Graebler Club at 8 p.m.; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi at 9 p.m.; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega in Graebler Club at 10 p.m.; Chi Club vs. Scott Club at 10 p.m.; Mphi Club vs. Theta Tau at 10 n. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Pti Beta Pi by a score of 21 to 5 in the final contest of the day. Hazel's and Klink's shot shooting stood out in this game.
KAPPA SEIMA (11)    PG. FT.
T. Tosky    0    0
W. Smith    0    0
R. Wischmeyer    0    0
I. Boye    0    0
B. Heyn    0    0
B. Heyn    0    0
C. Grouwier    0    0
L. Grouwier    0    0
TOTALS
DELTA UPSILON (18)        PG.FE.F
Fisher, f             1   0
Fisher, g             1   0
Hammett, h           0   2
Hammett, g           0   2
Watson, w           0   2
White, w            0   2
Hammett, h           0   2
TOTALS
VARSITY
TOMORROW - TUESDAY
He went to Paris to study Art...
Daddy's Gone A-Hunting
THOMAS
from
Zoe Akins'
(amous
adapted by
Kenneth
B. Clarke
*Broadway of artist love,
she sees the inside
the Mistletoe martini,
and the gife and
Latin Quarter.
PHI GAMMA DELTA (16)  FG FT.
McFerron, c. 2  1
Morton, c. 1  0
Golden, c. 0  0
Wilson, c. 0  0
Golden, c. 0  0
Chandler, c. 0  0
Carreau, c. 0  0
Chandler, c. 0  0
Sherman, g. 1  0
Whitney, g. 1  0
Cubb, c. 0  0
Bowerst, c. 0  0
KAPPA ETA KAPPA (18)  • Pic. FT.
F, L
Roseville, F, 0  • 0 0
Prentice, F, 0  • 0 0
Palmerville, F, 0  • 0 0
Brockway, F, 0  • 0 0
Thibodeaux, F, 0  • 0 0
Johnson, F, 4  • 0 0
Larner, F, 4  • 0 0
Locustine, F, 0  • 0 0
FRANK BORZAGE
with
ALICE JOYCE
PERCY MARMONT
HERE is the
TOTALS ... 7 2
PHI KAPA (12) ... GF, PT,
Karage, f ... 0 2
Pleasingm, f ... 0 2
Brady, c ... 0 2
Cherokee, g ... 0 2
McNamara, g ... 1 0
Harloe, g ... 1 0
Raimi, h ... 0 0
Shows: 3----7;30----9
ALSO COMEDY
"PACEMAKERS" No.10
BAYOUNG CLUB (13)
Coral, f
Charlie, f
Whisker, p
Walrus, p
Masonster, p
Irish
TOTALS          0 0
PHI DEL CHI (2)
Aluminum, f      1 1
Cobaltine, f      1 1
Boron, f        1 1
Charge, g       0 0
Ranbok, g       0 0
Saline, g       0 0
Stollenberg, g    0 0
TOTALS
Prices: Mat.—10c-35c; Eve.—10c-40c
Metro Goldwyn Picture
TOTALS
TOTALS
BETA THETA PI (8)    FG FT.1
Cattane, l.        0 1
Dolph, l.        0 1
Hluy,               0 0
McKinley, l.       0 0
Rinder, j.         2 0
Hill,               0 0
Thorpe, n.         1 0
Thorpe, n.         1 0
Wilson, n.        1 0
OTALS
(SOMA ALPHA EPSILON (2) FUEL TANK)
Ramone 1           0   1
Bremner 1           0   1
Brandy 1           0   0
Tucker 1           0   0
Gave 1           0   0
Oliver 1           0   0
(XHOURN CLUH. (17))
presented by LOUIS B. MAYER
10 15
4 20
BETA THETA PL (S)
DELTA SIGMA LAMDA (11)
Herold, f.
Treyer, f.
Heavis, f.
Kenje, f.
Kenje, g.
Davey, g.
Shainey, g.
Skirlett, g.
Linton, g.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (22)
Haven, f   1  1  2
Harnes, f   0  0  1
Kingbergery, g   0  0  0
Russell, e   0  0  0
Stark, s   0  0  0
TOTALS           9  3  5
PUB HIA PI (5)
Bulemboff, f   0  0  1
Louisette, f   0  0  1
Mary, c     0  1  1
Denton, g     2  1  2
Eriksson, g     0  1  2
TOTALS           9  3  5
Hadley's "Creation," song by the Handel and Phillip Harrison Society of Topkah, will be broadcast from state libraries. The oratorio will be sung in Topkah and will be broadcast by remote control. More than two hundred and fifty singers and players make up the organi-ments of the concert. Solo parts are to be taken by Misa Irmán Jane Lewis, soprano; Walter Wheatley*'tector of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Herbert Goodle,*tector of the Chicago Civic opera.*
KFKU Will Broadcast
Topeka Oratorio Feb. 8
George W. Barnes, organist and choirmaster of Grace Cathedral, will direct the performance, which is given on the occasion of the diocesan con-
P. F. Waller, dean of the School of Engineering, spent Saturday in Topeka, where he spoke before a fight at the high school principals of the city.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price of one.
On Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the
eyes for glauce, without the
use of drugs, is our work ex-
cavitely,
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this
office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W I H H
W. J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPERA LAWRENCE
621 KENTUCKY AVG. 731 MASS. ST.
Victor Records by
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
(Number)
You Forget to Remember—Waltz 19728
Why is Love?—Fox Trot
Sonya—Fox Trot 19721
Got No Time—Fox Trot
Footloose—Fox Trot 19720
Sing Loo—Fox Trot
Indian Dawn—Fox Trot... 19719
Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot ...
Gigolotto—Fox Trot 19634
Southern Rose—Fox Trot
Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot 19671
Charleston—Fox Trot ...
Ah-Ha!~Fox Trot... 19666
Just a Little Drink Fox Trot...
Indian Love Call—Fox Trot ... 19517
Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot ... 19391
By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot
Meditation from This—Fox Trot ...
Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot ... 18777
Song of India—Fox Trot ...
Song of India—Pox Trot 18777
Suite of Serenades—Part 1 55226
Suite of Serenades—Part 2 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2 19753
I Miss My Swiss 19753
Kinky Kid's Parade 19773
I'm Tired of Everything But You 19773
Rhythm Rag 19785
Ida I do 19785
Charlestonette 19785
Days of Hearts and Flowers 19790
Peaceful Valley 19862
Hymn to the Sun 19862
Caprice Viemois 19862
I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 199902
I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight... 199902
Lonah
Hear Whiteman Again at
Bell's Music Store
Catch the Glamour of Those First Spring Days on
Eastman Kodak Films
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1101 Mass, Street
Phone 678
We Develop-24 hour service
New Spring Footwear Has Arrived!
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Ober's HEARTBOOK OUTFITTERS
TOMORROW—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
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JUST
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MEMORY LANE
with ELEANOR BOARDMAN
and
CONRAD NAGEL
An original play by
Boriamin Clazer and
Fernando Leo
MEMORY LANE
LOUIS VAPER
MISSING ATTENDANT
Also COMEDY, "Sea Scamps."
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Matience: 10c & 35e
Evening: 10c & 40e
News and Krazy Kat
Added Prologue
Miss. Ray Wright, singing
"MEMORY LANE"
Miss Ann Sauer,
DANCING
---
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Christmas Candle Funds Are Used for Scholarships
Portion of Proceeds May Go to Student Friendship Fund for Foreign Relief
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter Cheer扇off, Petrograd, Russia, have been awarded the scholarships in the University which were established from proceeds of the Christmas friendship fund drive, according to unofficial reports. Both of them formerly studied in the University of Prague, Mr. Cheer扇off for three years, and Mr. Cheer扇off, Mr. Cheer扇off have attended Columbia University for one semester, and they come here from New York.
In former years proceeds of the Christmas cake drives at the University have been expended through the international student friendship fund for the relief of students in foreign countries. This year mark the adoption of the policy of using the university's establishment of schools.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cherrafouf are interested in economics and are registered as special students. Mrs. Cherrafouf is enrolled in 11 hours and has chosen work in economies, history and English. Mr. Cherrafouf is an expert in economics and five hours of history. They are making their home at 1790 Kentucky.
The sale of candles was conducted by the Jay James, and practically all students on the Hill contributed, donations ranging from 25 cents to $15. Interest in the drive was high among students, but as some organizations which contributed in a body did not hand in donations to the vacations started the purchase of the five dollars could not be made before Christmas. The total reached $300, some of which is still in the hands of the committee.
Topic of Discussion to Follow Previous Subject
Larson to Lead Vespers
A vapeer service of the W, Y. C, W.
will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in,
Henley house under the leadership of
Mary Larson, a member of the faculty
in the department of zoology
of the Y. W. C, the advisory board
of the Y. W. C, W.
Miss Larson will speak on "What Is the Difference?" her subject referring to questions relative to religious foundations and religious works. This topic was the focus of the session the previous week which was led by Mary Sisson.
Those who plan to attend should be present promptly at 4:30, according to Nell Lorimer, since the music will begin at that time. Worship service will be under the leadership of Miss Marie Russ.
At this vesper service the member at large who is to sit on the committee which appoints new nominees for offices will be appointed. The candidate may be had between nomination and election to consider the candidates carefully. This announcement was made by Miss Ann Dormy Dorothy, president of the W. Y. W. A., who also stated that the candidate of offices Tuesday, March 9.
All members of the organization are eligible to vote at the meeting Tuesday, and at the election in March.
Design Students to Hold Craft Work Exhibition
An exhibition of craft work done by the students in the department of design during the last semester will be held in room 306 west administration building, beginning Monday, Feb. 15.
Every student in the department will be represented, according to Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor of design. The exhibition features a metal wheel frame, ballet portfolios, woven bras, leather tooling and decorative enamel panels.
County Club Entertained
The members of the Cherokee county club were entertained at a Valentine party by Miss Ruth Perkins given at the home of Prof. and Mrs, J. W. Twente, 934 Indiana, Sat urriage night.
The game of hearts was played. Miss Enola Snugloss winning first honors, Refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926
Special Musical Program to Be Broadcast Tonight
Jayph's "Creation," song by the Handel and Philharmonic Society of Topkea, will be broadcast from stairs at 6 p.m. by remote control.
No.105
Mikpphone will be placed in the hall where they will pick up the sounds. These sound currents will be carried over special telephone lines that have been installed for that purpose and which will be brought to KFRU's operating room where the mikpphone will be amplified and sent out.
This will follow the regular Monday evening program, which lasts until 8 p. m. An announcer in Topeka will give the numbers.
University Oratorical Contest to Be Feb. 10; Prize of $25 Offered
Winner Is Eligible to Compete for Valley Championship; Five Entered
The University oratorical contest, which will be the preliminary for the Missouri valley oratorical contest will be held in the Little Benton area of Missouri at 8 p. m. The winner of this contest will be eligible to enter the valley context to be held in Lawrence March 15. A winner of the preliminary will be the winner of the preliminary content.
Five orators have already entered, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher of the public speaking department. The three are: *The Ending of Gil Harra*, "Child Labor"; *Wayne Shankland*, "The Innelling Crisis"; *Freedance Peterson*, "We-Dow Wilson"; *Brewster Morgan*, "Political Outlook"; *Bruce Van der Lies*; "Woodwright".
Lawrence Humane Organization Seeks Dog Poisoners
The Lawrence Humane Society is offering a $100 reward for the apprehension and conviction of persons who have been found guilty of poisoning dogs, according to Prof. John Ise, president of the society.
Howard Payne, president of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, will preside, and three judges will choose the finalists. Ritchie, professor of Public Speaking at Ottawa University; Rev. William M. Bacchus, pastor of Unitarian church, Lawrence, and H. John Nielsen, founder of English at the University.
The poisoning epidemic has become widespread over Lawrence, and it is said that one veterinarian has treated 10 dogs that had eaten poison within the last few days. Proof of this effort will be to discover the dog poisons.
The placing of poison is a felony under the state law, which provides that "every person who shall willfully administer any poison to someone else will maliciously expose any poisonous substance with the intent that the same shall be taken or swallowed by any domestic animal, upon appeal to a court of arbitration at hard labor not exceeding three years, or in the county jail not less than twelve months."
Dropkick Record Holder Out for Spring Practice
Johnson, who enrolled here for the second semester, comes from St. Mary's college, where, in a game with Southernwest college on Thanksgiving day, he drop-clicked a goal field from the 54-yard line. Park H. Davis, official historian of the National Foots writing a book "The National Foots in the New York Telegram of Dec. 12, given Johnson a good writen
Lamont Johnson, holder of the 1925 collegiate record for the longest field goal by drochickl, will be seen in a University's art museum and uniform practice beginners'
junior. He will be out for spring football, and in turn will try out for the freshman team and the varsity eleven during his career here.
"Only two collegians in the minds of football have kicked longer sorrow drop kicks than the one of 63 north Carolina players." Some colleges come here classified as a junior. He will be out for spring football "for the
Dewey Houston, formerly a guard on the Kansas Aggies squad, is the only man in the Missouri valley conference who have a record comparable with Johnson's in the field goal drop-kick.
First Floor Work on New Dormitory Is Being Started
Watkins Gift to School Will Be Ready in July for Women Who Are Working
Work on the dormitory that Mrs. J. B. Watkins has donated to the working women of the University, has been progressing rapidly in the area, and that it will be completed by the middle of July. The ground has been excavated, the foundation hid, and the walls and floors built on the ground floor. The walls are being raised using stuccing for the first floor, and are rushing the work.
The building will be in the shape of an L when completed and will be three stories high. Its outward appearance will be somewhat like an old dignified colonial manhauion with its four white pillars stretching out from the base. The pillars are capped with a triangle shaped arb of gothic architecture.
**On the south side of the building will be a story high and on its top will be wood balusters. The roof, which is of one gable, will be covered with mottled green French theil shingles. The walls of the building are made of two thicknesses of brick, and are finished on the outside with grey bricks cemented together with red cement, determining the openings for the windows. On the east, and south side will be fire escapes.**
To Have Sun Parlor
15 Women Will Be House
The building has 24 apartments
which will accommodate 45 women.
The apartment is on the first floor.
On the first, second, and third floors there will be a
sleeping porch on the east side of the
house. In the ground floor a laundry
room, storage room, fruit and vegetable
room, general utility room and
garden room. It will be bad for the
all of the women.
The matron of the dormitory we have her bedroom, kitchen and a secrate living room on the first floor. There will need to it, on the north, large living room. Just off the stair ball, which also leads to the living room, there is to be a guest's room. There may go to the hospital; may go to the hospitia room which will be on the second floor. On each floor there is a bi bath and toilet room instead of it individual bathroom in each spar
Bakers' Merger to Trial
Trade Body Will Investigate
Alleged Combine
Washington, Feb. 6—The $2,000,
000,000 Ward and Continental bakers'
merger will go on trial before the
New York City Supreme Court in
New York, it was announced here today.
(United Press)
"Our preliminary investigation of the merger is completed and we are prepared to discuss section 7 of the Clayton Act." (The clause prohibits monopoly and restriction of interstate commerce). The Commission announced today.
Emphasizing satisfaction at the preliminary investigation Hayner asserted that recent developments in the Ward company would be used as well as developments within the last few years.
After its regular rehearsal Saturday night the chorus chair of the Presbyterian church, of which Dean Beverly, a graduate from the institution by the Indies social circle in the church parliaments, Ninth and Vermont streets. The choir is made up largely of University students. Stunts were given and refreshments were
"There is evidence that the giant corporation is operating in 75 cities with acquisitions from the Atlantic to the Mountain States in Mississippi to the Gold," Hayner said.
The reply of the General Electric company and other defendants to the commission's "Hadie Monopoly" case will be on trial in New York, Feb. 15.
Choir Is Entertained
The pledges of Bethany Circle will entertain the active members and their friends with a Valentine party Saturday evening at 8 cephei at My Hall, 100 W. 27th Street, Raleigh, N.C. Riley, Nadine Miller, Violet Randolph, and Jessie Tucker.
Washington, Feb. 8—Secretary of War Davis ordered an investigation of allied disloyalty of a group of army officers, who are supposedly members of the U.S. Army. M. Patrick of the air service, it was learned at the department today.
Wire Flashes
San Francisco, Feb. 8- Within three miles of Golden Gate the steamer Yosemite which went on the rocks at Point Reyes early Sunday, tearing a great hole in the hill,ACKING it up with a tag, Sea Ranger. The Yosemite was loaded with dynamite and percussion caps destined for Point Ludlow, Wash.
The quake was at least twenty-two hundred miles from here, but the direction has not been determined.
El Paso, Feb. 8. —Accused of opening the grave and decapitating the corpse of Hernandez Villa, noted Mexican rebel, Hermion Holm迪哈, American soldier of fortune and Alberto Corral, Mexican, are both being held in jail in Beralr, Mexico, according to word received here today. It is revealed that the deputies carried about the streets of Beralr and then sent to Columbus, New Mexico, where Villa's forces killed several men in 1916.
Inter-Racial Groups to Hold First Meeting Tonight in Fraser Hall
Men and Women Are to Share Discussion; Gerald Wood Will Lead
The first meeting of the recently formed interracial discussion groups will be held this evening in Prairie Ridge. The second evening will be composed of both men and women of different races. Gerald Wood, gr, has been chosen as the host.
The men's interracial discussion group will meet Wednesday night under the leadership of Doxey Wilkerson, a professor in the group is composed of seven white men and five colored men. Others who are interested are invited to attend, although the group has limited 20 seats based on interracial questions will be based on the book "Christianity and the Race Problem" by J. H. Oldham, whose recent book *International Review of Sexualizations* has caused a favorable comment.
Petition to U. S. Court
Washington, Feb. 8.—The United States supreme court today was ask to restrain Secretary of State Kellogg from carrying out steps to complete America's adherence to the Work Court.
upreme Body Asked to Check World Tribunal Entry
Benjamin Catchings, Washington lawyer, filed the petition asking Kellogg to restrain the court's protection of the supreme court higher than the supreme court itself and delegate sovereign powers from the government to the court in violation of the law.
The petition will be submitted to the court at the next open session Monday, March 1, Catchings said.
Abraham Lincoln Was Descendent of King Tu
(United Press)
New London, Conn., Feb. 8.-Abram Lincoln was a descendant of King Tupi, one time rule of the Egyptians, Henry A. Lawrence, Jr., of the Connecticut College for Women, told his history colleges today.
(United Press)
government to the court in violation of the constitution.
Professor Lawrence said the family of Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks, had been traced to England down to the Roman conquest. He said the Romans had used Egyptian traxes in conquest and occupation of Britain.
One officer was a mobile Egyptian, bearing the name of Anikh, who was a descendant of Tut Ankh Amen and who decided to settle permanently in Britain. He started a family which included seven sons to Hanks, Professor Lewynch clauses.
No Exposition by Engineers Given Until Next Year
"At Home Day," April 16-17
Takes Place of Annual
Exposition for
This Year
"At Home" day for the School of Engineering will be Friday and Sat. November 26, 2015, at a decision reached at a meeting of the student affairs committee of the faculty and the student presidents of the departments of the engineering school.
"It was determined to hold the engineering exposition bi-annually instead of annually as heretofore, Dean A. McGee, president of the School of Engineering, explained Saturday that the annual bi-annual exposition will give us a chance for securing better ideas," he said. "It will be appreciated by the public more than an annual exposition. Then, again, the student of the engineering school will be benefited by such time taken from their studies."
Guides Will Conduct Guests
The "At Home" Will in a measure take the place of the exhibition. However, it will not be as extensive and elaborate. Guides will be able to show the guests what will show and explain to the guests the laboratory workings. All laboratory machinery will be in operation for the inspection of visitors. The afternoon of Friday and the morning of Saturday, April 16-17, are thought to be an especially good time for the open day because of the many out-town guests that will be in Kansas connection with the Kansas Relays and the Kansas High School track meet.
Hob Nail Hop in April
The annual hob-nail hop will be given on Friday evening, April 16 plans for it are in charge of the managers, Eugene Perkins, e'26, and Herbert Pennington, e'6.
The professional meetings that have usually been held in connection with the engineering exposition will not be held this year as a part of the "At Home" day program. A tentative agreement between government engineers from all over the nation will speak on engineering subjects, has been set for March 18. An effort is being made now by P. F. Walker, director of the School of Engineering, to secure these speakers but no announcement as to the proponent's position has yet been announced. The dresses will be made in the assembly room of the engineering building.
Revenue Bureau Proceedings Blamed for Delay
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 8—Desire 11-4 hour daily sessions of the senate which begin today. Senator Elijah Cohn will up ope of passage of the administration tax bill by Wednesday night as scheduled and now does not even talk about the week of it.
The upset in plans was caused by the interjection of the minority report on the internal revenue bureau investigation into proceedings. Mr. Saturnino wrote that he read a reading of the minority report by Senator Frost, Kentucky Republican.
By tomorrow, however, the senate was expected to be on the tax bill again.
When asked if cloture be attempted if progress on the bill was slowed down, Smoot said he would wait until Wednesday to see how things are going, not only in the senate, but all over the country.
"If filibuster is attempted—and there are signs of it—the country will soon find us about it. After that we ought not have (trouble getting a
Matten Invited to Display Work
Karl Matterm, instructor in the department of drawing and painting, whose exhibition of paintings and water colors recently occasioned much favorable notice and comment, has been invited to exhibit his work at the Pembroke School on the day of the month of March. The Pembroke School is under the direction of Charles Alken.
James Connelly, A. B. '25, last year's circulation manager of the Sour Owl, recently left for Coral Gables, Fla.
Debate Tryout for Team Will Be Held Wednesday
The tryout for the Kansas- Iowa debate, Feb. 16, will be held in Little Theater, Green hall, Feb. 5, at 4 p.m., according to Prof. E. C. Bubler of the department of apology and drama where the debate is open to men and women.
The questions is: "Resolved, That Intercollege Athletics Should Be Abolished." Speakers will be required to give a five-minute constructive speech and a two-minute rebuttal.
Split teams are to be used, one affirmative and one negative speaker going to Iowa University at Iowa City and one affirmative and one negative speaker remaining here, to meet the split team of Iowa sent here.
Seats for Whiteman Concert Go Rapidly; Lawrence Sales Good
Deems Taylor's "Circus Suite"
to Be a Special Feature
of Program
A large block of seats for the Paul Whitman conference Friday, Feb. 12. has been sold to army officers at Fort Leavenworth and today a large order for seats came from St. Joseph. There has been great stimulation in local sales today and indications are that the house will probably be sold out by Friday night, according to information received at the Fine Arts office.
Whitman's family came to America from England in 1620 but settled in Virginia instead of in Massachusetts. He married a woman whose flower in the same year, Whitman himself was born in Denver and his parents still live there on a ranch nearby.
Dean D. M. Swartwout telegraphed Whitman's manager requesting that Deema Taylor's "Circus Suite" be on the program and received a reply stating that Whitman would play the Circus Suite" for his Lawrence audience.
Theatrical managers say that Paul Whiteman's drawing power is exceedingly great. He has stamina and vision, and his motion pictures tour. Whiteman is returning to England this spring for a concert tour. The artists will be presented once every spring to a waiting orchestra.
W.A.A. Tea Given Tuesday
President of U. S. Field Hockey Association to Speak
Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Field Hockey Association, will speak at a tea to give in her honor in the rest room of central Administration building at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. The subject of her talk will be, "Hockey's Development in the United States."
Miss Wesson is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and was formerly assistant director of physical education there before taking over the presidency of the field hockey association. She was a member of the second all-American team in 1986, the tournament and also a member of the Boston team.
This is the first time the University has had the opportunity of hearing an authority on this game speak. Field hockey is just becoming popular in this country although it has been a sport for over a century and number of years. Miss Wesson will be a guest of the Women's Athletic Association while in Lawrence.
Power Plant Reservoir Is Nearing Completion
The work on the new reservoir, which is being constructed on the east of the power plant, to furnish more water for fire protection, is near completion. The work will be carried out in the middle wall and top will soon be under way. The work has been held up because of the freezing weather, which has prevented the pouring of the concrete. Suit, II, H, Ball was required to depend upon P. Connor and C. J. Busy and other workers. The construction would be safe to run the concrete. The last section of about four feet was poured with the assistance of all the electricians, carpenters, plumbers, painters, steam fitters, and laborers under the direction of Superintendent Ball in order to ensure that the assurance that there would not be any freezing weather that might.
Fraternities Hold Initiation Service During Week-End
hi Omegas Hold Sorority Record With Sixteen New Members Taken In
Initiation services were held at a number of national social fraternities and securitys for pledges of the organizations this week-end. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority initiated W. C. H. Brown, Mrs. Jessica D. Dennie, Mrs. Katrina McDonald ing. The initiatie; were: *Steeples, Smith Center; Lymona Bird, Ruth Ellledge, Kansas City; Mo.; Ira Frickey, Imagene Stuairs, Ruth Frickey, Imagene Stuairs, Elizabeth Fryer, Lawenwerth Louise Barrett, Baxter Springs.
Other sororities送的晚会
were Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha
and Theta Phi Beta.
Sunday afternoon at the
Iliath Fleshman, Ruth Patrick, Elizab-
lah Patterson, Kansas City, Mo;
Ruth Ellis, Meta Murphy, Lawerence;
Era Hepler, Winfield; Mylr Goul,
Dodge City; Girtude Rhone, Mar-
tine Hepler, Maxine and Maxine
Witt, Tuba, Oka.
Saturday night the Theta's head service for Both Carroll, Independence; Lucia Lee Spencer, Denver; Lucia Lee Sweeney, Darrah; Cynthia Ulm, Leavonworth; Dorothy Eastin, Virginia Greec, Kansas City, Mo.; Minnie Eckhart, Boelert; Ruth Deckum, Wichita; Anna Kroger, Chuckwagon Chaundock, Los Angeles, Calif.
Honorary Member Initiated
Tthea PTI Alpha gave their service Sunday morning for Eather Humbarger, Salina; Delores Moffet, Dallas; Texas Ruthieri Solomon; Solace Noone; Tamuq; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence; as an honorary member.
The following were taken in as members of Pi Beta Phi: Mary Ann Austin,肌nini City, Mia; Nadelece Maher, Wintfield; Florence Layton, Popakii Horodys Chambers, Laelio Adama, Colorado Springs, Lailyah Lehua, Wichita; and Pearl Russell, Great Bend.
Cin Cheng Omega sixteen. They included Jumita Shawson, Girard; Andy Phillips, Kansas City, Mo; Hollin Kellen, Kansas City, Mo; Brian Kerri, Kansas City, Kan; Florence Sears, Amarkt; Marion Morgan, Arkansas City; Charlotte Thompson, Hollott; Freda Stumpfer, Euclac; Fiona Stern, Euclac; Borlton, Norton, Long, Coffeville; Ladine Culne, Leavenworth; Gertrude allen, Dodge City; Margaret Brown, Blackwell Okla; Dorothy Grogg, Lawrence, and Catherine Miller, End.
Fraternity Initiates
Delta Sigmalambda imitated 12
Sunday morning. They were Charles
Sota, Salina; Kenneth Brully, Louis
Burgess; Loe Gottlieb, Pleasantan;
Charles Hall, Sand Springs, Okla.
Joyce Taylor, Backlin, Cilfin Calden,
Bocourt; George Herold, Kansas City;
Mu; Walter Sanders, Burlington;
Mary McGuire, Clifton Shannon,
Atrica; Lester Lyons, and
Garage Carr, Lawrence.
Pi Kappa Alpha also hold their service Sunday morning. Their new members are Joe Johns, Lawrence; Sam Parks McKinney; Howard; Charles Casson, Topper; Orbie Miche, Gradierung; Hitsburg; Brian Duffield; Sylvester Hoffman; Hutchinson; Evan Krauser, Marvallis; John Potterten, Wichita.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated ten men into the fraternity Sunday. They were Roland Jeffrey, Eurexia; James Kirkleid, Jack Shopfin, George Kentridge, Melville Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Cooper, Joseph Clement, Cheyne Prouty, Kansas City, Kan.; Meude Monroe, Berlin; Pinkie Pickering, Olathe.
Two were initiated into the Delta Chi fraternity, and they were Gordon Crickett, Winfield; and Hubert Else of Obernau.
Student Residents May Vote
Student residents say
all student records of Lawrence
County are set state six months
and in the ward 30 days will be en-
titled to vote in the coming election.
Registration books will be open in the city clark's office in the city hall until 10 o'clock. Feb. 26 and all citizens who have moved since the last election are urged to return. After the city primary March 5, the books will be reopened again until ten days prior to the city elec-
lon April 6.
---
PAGE TWO .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Career
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Sunday Editor
Stafford Editor
Bibbach Editor
Bibbach Editor
Teacher/Editor
Teacher/Editor
Dick Matthew
Jessica Elimination
Charles Klimon
Chayla Phin
Frederick McNair
Pamela McNair
Robert Finn
Robert Finn
Claude Finn
Claude Finn
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carver
M. Hale
McKinney
C. T. Rybter
T. H. Rysher
I. H. Rysher
K. Cribbeth Signears
Ruben Hullay
Michael Clayton
Clinton Foley
Business Manager ---- H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. U. 55
Business Department ... K. U. 66
Entered on second assignment, mail Master Peter T. Peltier, the Chief of Staff, Department of Justice, under the order of March 3, 1965, to be released for an unspecified period and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Rochester, from the Press of the Department of Justice, from the Press of the Department of Justice.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926
"MAKING THE GRADE"
At the end of every semester the argument as to the value of grades in determining student rating is started afresh. The average student will say grades mean nothing because it is the collegiate thing to say. The flunker cynically points out that grades mean quite a bit to him. The conclusion reached by those who analyze the situation are good is that the grade system is not an adequate criterion but is the best developed of far,
Those who favor the present grade system contend that a student works harder if he has the prospect of a high grade as a reward. They hold also that it separates the brilliant from the average and the unfit. Others point out that grades can be used as a guide in employment. The arguments against the grade system include the use of questionable means of securing the grade, the evils of craming and the personal bias of the instructor. Lastly, it is argued, a grade is only an instructor's opinion and is likely to fault as anyone else's opinion.
A number of Hill instructors insist that there is only a passing grade and a failing grade. They contend that the object of the course is to benefit the student, and that the real test of passing or failure is in the mind of the student and not of the instructor. They believe, however, that the student viewpoint is not yet broad enough to grasp this and until it is broader we must continue under the present questionable standard.
EDUCATED FEET
Seven hours and forty minutes and the last woman dropped out, but on went the men to the glorious finish.
Another physical feat has just been completed and the "believe it or not" column will have something to talk about. Three men danced the Charleston for twenty-two and one-half hours continuously at a contact at the Roseland, a Broadway dance hall, Tuesday evening. It was a test of physical endurance, and one wonders if the men were really human. The three orchestras were exhausted and one thousand photograph needles were used, and the contestants danced away the soles of their shoes.
Is this a test of physical endurance or a test of mentality? What had these men gained after the race was halted? Perhaps they will receive an offer to the movies. The public seems to like more foolishness for its own sake, and if the foolishness wears out the entertainers so much the better.
THE OTHER SIDE OF MILITARY TRAINING
In a recent issue of the Survey Magazine John D. Kinderline defends the idea of military training in schools and colleges. His arguments are not for enforced training since, he says, that is up to the school of the state wherein the school is located. He opens his argument by saying that it involves the lives possibly of several million young men. If the United States should again go to war, this time without and one-half years' notice, it is highly probable that many young men would be slaughtered because of their ignorance of military matters.
He attacks an article on this sub-
ject written by Winthrop Lane be-
cause Lane says that military train
makeers soldiers of the students.
This is not the purpose, Kinderline says, the real objective being to provide material from which soldiers could be made in a hurry. He also says that military training does not teach the students to think of war, but that it does develop them physically, mentally and marvelly.
The war department, according to the article, is not a tyrann trying 15 force military training on students. Enforced military training is established by the state or institution. Also the war department has issued a statement that it favors military training for the greatest number of students considering the available personnel, funds and equipment. As to the future, it is difficult to imagine the war department being overapplied with funds.
"THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STILLMANS"
Psychology did it. Another sketch featuring Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman in "recollection" is being presented at this time aboard the steamship Olympic. The Stillmen are the same pair that have been messing up the front page of newspapers for the last five years.
Now after all those years of litigation and incintimation, the happy pair are united and on their second bourney moans the customary rice and old shoes. Steaming out of the picture of public interest, they make their last bids for front page space by admitting that "psychology did it." Mrs. Stillman has explained how the mental science enabled her to come back to victory after "her life had been smashed like broken crackery." Through her interest in psychology and psycho-analyses she was able to patch up relations with her husband and hopes to make over his life as she has made over her own. Psychology of course is a wonderful method of making over one's own life, but very little is being said about what psychological resources are being used to recompose the Stillman children for the notoriety they have achieved through their parents' exhibitions.
College students should find some consolation in the fact that even while they study, far out on the broad and leaving Atlantic, Mr. James Stillman is being taught analytical psychology by his wife—at least so a New York newspaper learns by radio.
Editorial of the Day
The Rigor of Reading
As the head of a friendly rival university President Lowell may have left an obligation to match President Butler's cute remarks on current reading habits with comments equally diverse. The students of Colombia that the stuff nearly everyone is reading is trash, President Lowell informs the overseers of Harvard that the average student does not know how to read a book.
Since President Battler devoted an annual report to the glory of Abelard he seems to have acquired an immense disdain for the contemporary art world and does not be first rate. Give your days and nights to Addison. Cultivated minds waste no time on the rubbish of the day, but hold fast to what has proved useful in many ways. It is probably classic; Greek and Latin professors no doubt can tell what ancient writers expressed it. Of late examples there is the dictum of Charles Warner that it "lives upon all the intellectual sin to frouder about blindly in the flood of new publications;" considering that "the work is full of books of the highest value, entertainment, and its formation."
Having by chance got hold of a book, the college boy, if President Lowell is right, does not know how to read it, cannot even follow the directions that freshmen can understand the meaning of particular things "when pointed out to them;" they may be grateful to him for this general concession. The only priggrish saying recorded of Sir Walt Scott, who wrote to the president, isn't that how ignorant these boys are! Perhaps the two college presidents are a shade superiors in their efforts to life undergraduates to their own standards of taste and learned penetration. As an antidote to the freshman's perceived lack of delivery this judgement: "Readin' ruts the mind."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
VOL VII. Monday, February 8, 1926 No. 15
Copy received by: VOL, VII Monday, February 8, 1926 No. 105
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following members of the Men's Gke Club meet at Squires at 12:30 Tuesday for pictures. Be there without fail and on time. Wear tuxes.
--ing candidates and if election were more than popularity contests.
Does this seem to make for efficiency in student affairs and to be protecting the best interests of all the students?
The writer has asked several of the HII "politicians" what they consider to be the value of University politics and if they think that it is not worth their effort. Most of them agreed, first, that it gave them excellent training in dealing with men and women and, second, that it is the most efficient means of filling student positions at HII. In other words, and would be sound if a major of the student had a part in selecting candidates and if election were more than popularity contests.
First tenor—Ayera, Courtney, Frets, Fry, Celt, McNeil, Ogden, Roberts, Stephens, Tunning, Second tenors—Curtis, Durand, Carew, Fugel, Gruntz, McKeevon, Noah, Rice, Story, Wright, Brittones—Bratton, Hawklin, McGill, Needham, Poplar, Splervier, Swichten, Zinn, Bames—Lull, Mansou, Moody, Povey, Rymdahl, Skore, Seymour, Smith, Snyder, Accompaniment—E. E. Laurenture.
T. A. LARRIONE.
*E. E. Laurenture.*
PGI_KAPPA_DELTA;
If the purpose of the two parties is to conduct popularity contests every year and to bring into office those men and women who are popular with them, then you will be punished because they are capable students, then they are being successful. In the past, however, it has seemed that whether or not a man had ability to make a good executive was not considered. If he was an idiot because he was "worse getter."
Campus Opinion
Kappa chapler of Pai Delta Kappa invites all members of Pai Delta Kappa in K, U, to meet with them Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at the Colonial Ten Rooms. A report of the Eleventh National Council will be given at that time. Dinner will be served at 6:30, at 50 cents per plate, on Friday, February 26.
'-----------------------------------------'
To the Editor:
All of this is good. At least, it seems to have worked after a fashion in the past. Neverthick, before anything is done by either of the two parties this year. I have a few things should like to say.
Since I have been in the University (about three years) I have noticed that for several weeks after the beginning of a campaign, Hilli财政官 start their hand-shaking campaigns in preparation for the spring election. About this time each of the venerable old parties begin to sharpen its eyes for a campaign, so the students upon which to base their meaningless platforms. At the same time political leaders begin to worry about what offices they owe to this or that fraternity, which is intended to support the participant party.
In my opinion, the present system of politics at the University is shooting wide of it mark and risking damage to the purposes which make politics necessary and desirable in student affairs. As it exists, the system today is inimitable even as a system of politics.
The former reason, however, is true and sound under the present system. But it is quite objectively because the students are so confused to such a small percentage of the student body. University politics might well be called "practice" politics, but only a very small number of them have any opportunity of participating. The fault is in the fact that the two small groups of men which meet in the dark of night select the candidates and their political views. They choose their choices. The practical political experience comes in their trying to get the largest number of students to vote for their particular candidates. The other group asks about these two groups of men.
Does this seem to make for democracy among the students on the University of Kansas campuses?
The writer is an exponent of the old adage, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and believes that measures should be taken to improve or to abolish the present political system before the two parties begin to line things up for the spring election.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
VICTORS IN MISSOURI VALLEY GLEE CLUB CONTEST
1234567890
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Glee Club Returns to Enter Training for Next Contest
Means of Financing Trio
to New York Affords
Hard Problem
for Men
The University Men's Gloe Club can return triumphed and enthusiastic Sunday morning from the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gloe Club contest, to confer upon a campus campus leader. The club will be held in New York City March 6.
A business meeting was held Sunday afternoon to consider means for financing the organization on the long trip. It is required to take 31 singles, one woman and two men, a pianist, and the director to New York, between five and six thousand dollars is needed. Minnesota hired that amount in three weeks first year and members of the club are sure that Kanaan can finish the month remaining before the contact.
Fifteen Clubs to Compete Fifteen clubs will compete for the national championship.
There is a small allowance made to each club participating by the intercollegiate Musical Corporation, but this will be only a start toward the sum necessary to send the Kannus club the 1500 miles to the contest.
Student sentiment on the campus this morning seemed strongly in favor of helping the club. The expense is far less than it would be to go further than any other club.
Pref. T, A. Larrone said this morning that Yale would be Kauwn's hardest competitor. "We intend to concentrate on them and give our best efforts to surpass the record of Missouri last year." Professor Larrone
Andrew Approves Selections Dean D. M. Seward, of the School of Fine Arts, who returned to Lawrences Friday night following the contest, reported that the rich qualities of the Kannan voices better than any other ball in which the club has sung this year.
"The audience seemed to be almost an n unit for the K. U. club," he said. "At the close of the number, 'I'm a teacher of mathematics.' I am only some minutes. Some of the hearers believed that the more stately type of Albin Mater would be given precedence over such a number as the K. U. group sang, but this did put prove to me."
The Wellington Daily News in commenting on the concert there said, "the entertainment was one of the feature musical events of the season."
The Kunana club gave a concert in Wellington before the contest in Wichita and sang in Augusta after numbers by R. E, Lawenson, and quartet numbers by Oyden, Wright, Popeljo and Sharr, seemed to be especially pleasing to the audience at back four or five times, was called back four or five times.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length, 273 Meters
Monday
X
7:480- Prof. F. A. Bassi, department of civil engineering
7:481- Transportation Machine,
7:482- Aircraft and aircraft maintenance and production by the School of Flue Arms;
Vocal instrument training;
Quiz Company;
Qatar Airways.
7:483- Beach Rescue Team," conducted by the Civil Engineering Department, director,
beach rescue,
of campus tours.
Harn, director,
7:55—— Radio bulletin of campus news
Tuesday
1738 Broadcasting of K. U.-Drake basketball game, play by play, from Robinson gymnasium.
Seven hundred and thirty-five children of pre-school age have been already registered in a census as a preliminary to the health centers the time for which was set as the second week in March. Plans for a complete physical examination of all children are being made.
Batiks Exhibited This Month Are Designs of Edgar Miller; Art Originated With Javanes
A number of batics by the well-known craftsman, Edgar Miller, of Chicago, are the center of interest in the present exhibition in the department of drawing and design.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting explained that the batik process, which is also taught in the department of design of the School of Fine Arts, is a key tool in teaching the natives of Java. It is a process by which designs, patterns or even pictures, are dyeed upon some cloth material. The Japanese usually use a cloth of some rather course and not much detail on the batik is employed among them chiefly for personal adornment.
In Europe and this country, since its importation, battle work has been used not only for personal admutment in the shape of scarfs, shawls, blouses and the like, but also in the decoration of rooms, in the shape of wall hangings, table covers, curtains, and cushions. It is also used on a prepared
Hunters Secure Trophies
Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt
to Return Seen
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 8—Bringing with them their rare trophies, including a bib of an "armor-pinned" rhinoceros, a pair of "armor-pinned" kermets, and on their way overseas from their expedition in central Asia, according to cabergrabs received by James Stimpson, millionaire departur man who is financing the expedition.
The Rosevolts on their way from Bonham to Marseilles, France, from where they will take ship for the United States.
Aside from the armored-plated rhinum, the Roscoeella hugged royal Bengal tigers, antelopes, leopards, hogs, axis bighorns, and smaller animals. These trophies are in addition to the Ovis Toli Marces Palo sheep, primary object of the trip—which the Roscoeella maintains, up near the "roof of the world."
Eleven specimens of Tien Shan ibex, bagged in the Tien Shan mountains at an altitude of between 1,500 m. are collected also in the Roosevelt collection.
Students Urged to Keep Laundry Bag Labels Clean
"The students are becoming very negligent again," said R. C. Abraham, postal clerk at the Hill postoffice, this morning. "They neglect tearing off old stamps and putting new labels on their laundry bags when the old ones have postmark marks." They should keep all labels as clean and legible as possible, as this will avoid delay in delivery."
Mr. Abraham said he felt that many students thought that the above was not necessary, and that he was just being a "crank," and he wishes that students would be doing it just trying to enforce the postal laws regarding such mail.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. C, S. Killton will be unable to meet the class in the development of music Tuesday morning at 10:30.
Square and Compass Club will meet Wednesday night of this week instead of Thursday night, because of the basketball game.
"Mr. Miller is without question the finest artist that this country possesses in the treatment of various materially by the batik process," said Professor Blech, "His work as a handcraftman has brought him憨善 recognition in Chicago and elsewhere."
Entries for the handball tournament will be reopened for the next three days. Wednesday noon, Feb 10, will be the deadline and the last chance for the defluenquent—John Pabo.
material for lamp shades, and has been very successfully applied to book covers and portfolios.
Mr. Miller is known not only for his work in batik, but also as a moral decorator; as a carver in stone; as an artist in sculpture; as an artisan and decoration of pottery; as an artist in stained glass and as an illustrator by the wood-cut process. His article schooling was gained from two institutions where he has also been a teacher.
The exhibition is now placed and will remain on view throughout the month of February.
He is a native of Idaho, and was a student at the University of Idaho during Chancellor E. H. Lindley's presidency of that institution.
WANT ADS
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FOR RENT—single rooms for girls;
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ROOM-for boys, larger room for sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296 F14
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1926
Victory of Kansas Jolts Title Claim of Bearg's Squad
Nebraska May Have Othe Defeats in Next Games With Valley
Leaders
VALLEY STANDINGS
W. 1, W. 1, Pct. Pts. Oz.
Oklahoma 5 1 833 145 IU
Nebraska 5 1 833 145 IU
Michigan 5 1 833 145 IU
Okla. Argles 5 2 607 106 IU
Kans. Argles 5 2 607 106 IU
Illinois 5 2 607 106 IU
Washington 5 2 400 108 IU
Ohio 5 2 400 108 IU
Joe State 1 6 114 155 IU
Indiana 1 6 114 155 IU
The victory of the Kansas Jayhawks over the University of Nebraska five Saturday jolted the Northerners out of their claim on first place, and gave some dope on the chances of the Bourgainville Huskies and the Huskiers had five wins and no defeats when they met Kansas, it was not an imposing record, as the five games were with Iowa members of the conference. Coach Beary has a fighting quintet, but it probably has started on the downward path that has allowed Aggres, and Washington, will probably mean defeat for the Huskers.
The Jayhawks hindered the Oklahoma Aggies, who lost to Grinnell Friday night, and landed securely in third place with a threat to move into second before the week is far advanced. The Nebraskans meet the Kansas Aggie team Tuesday night at Alabama, where they play in Lincoln a week later. Meanwhile the Kansans will be battling Drake and Oklahoma Aggies.
Bears to Battle Leaders
The first big chance for a valley foot to take the measure of the conference leading Okhama, is on Friday night when they go to St. Louis to battle the Washington five. Don White's aggregation, reinforced by Wiley Cox, who recently became eligible, should give the Sooners an edge; they would be mighty sweet for the other wolves barking at the Sooner's door.
Tiger-Bear Conflict Tonight
As a result of their defeat by Missori Friday night, the Kansas Aggies dropped below the .500 mark but rose again by their win over Washington at St. Louis the following night. Both go on to win another night; the other way up next.
On the following night the Oklahoma team goes to Columbia to battle the Ole Miss. It would be great for Mater. It would take a great deal of nerve to predict how the Missourians will play this time, since they have not played on recent rosters in the valley.
Aggie Situation Critical
Tiger-Bear Conflict Tonight
The first fireworks for the game with begin to finish at home a game with Missouri. Both team play in ericial style, showing a good brand of ball one night, and unable to make a good showing the next. Based on their respective showing with the Kansas Aggies, the Tigers look favorites, having won seven out of nine games while the Bear lost the next night.
Drake, after breaking even last week by losing to Nebraska and winning from Annes, is coming to Lawrence tomorrow for a game, and judging by the first game in which they held the Jayhawkers to a 24 to 28 score, they may show "Pho" Allen's crew a real battle. Testimonial with Grinnell in Des Moines Saturday night, which they should win.
Aggie Situation Critical
The Ohio State Agrigios, after their decline in the first three more change to stay in the race when they play Kansas at Lawrence Thursday night. A defeat for either team will practically eliminate them as a title contender. The team's quarter, for they then journey to Columbia to battle Missouri and the next night face Washington at St. Louis. If they win all three of these games, the Agrigios may contest for the first place position.
Washington also has a full week. After playing Missouri at Columbia tonight, they rest until Friday then meet Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Agies at St. Louis on successive evenings. The Bears will be cherishing bitter memories of close defeats suffered on their opening invasion of Oklahoma last month, and from impossible play, league-leading Sooner, and the Stillwater team faced a victorious to the St. Louis quintet.
Oklahoma to Visit Missouri
Missouri faces the practical the iden-
tical task which confronts Washington,
playing the Bears tonight, then taking on the two Oklahoma teams Friday.
Washington, Missouri has a crow to pick with the Sooners, who defeated them at Norman.
Iowa State and Grinnell, both tailenders in the race meet to decide the cellar honors at Amos tomorrow night. They are to win for Iowa and the Pioneers, but Ames has a game
scheduled with the Kansas Aggies Saturday night, the first of series to be played in Kansas with the Aggies and Jayhawkers.
The way the race sums up, Oklahoma will undergo an acid test in her games Friday and Saturday, victories in both games bringing her dangerously close to at least a tie for the Nebraska game, providing they win both games and the Kansas Aggies are successful against Nebraska. This week is the crucial one for the Oklahoma Aggies, the outcome of their Kansas-Missouri campaign either wins or loses, contenders. The Kansas Aggies are not entirely out of the race, but their chances are slim. They have a good chance to come through successful in both games this week, but from then on, the path looks dangerous for them. As for the Nebraska game, they can do it, trip up the leaders.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Missouri vs. Washington in Colombia
"Tomorrow"
Glenwood Iona Iona
Glenwood Kennesaw Kennesaw
Kennesaw Angles vs. Kennesaw in Lawrence
Okahanna Angles vs. Kennesaw in Lawrence
Missouri vs. Oklahoma in Columbia
Washington vs. Oklahoma in Louis
Drake vs. Gleason in Dallas
Ironwood vs. Mashantapex in Mashantapex
Drake v. Grissin in Dee Mudres.
State v. Lake State v. Kansas Agagies in Manhattan
Mourier v. Oklahoma in Columbia.
Nebraska v. Creighen in Lincoln (non con
(ference)
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies in St. Louis
Twenty Baseball Men Report to John Bunn for Preliminary Work
Equipment Will Be Checke Out to Squad Members Immediately
Slips for checking out varsity baseball equipment were issued to about twenty men who reported to the meeting Saturday morning, by Coach John Bunn. Equipment will be check out to the men Monday or Tuesday.
Regular baseball practice will not be held until the end of the basketball season, as several baseball mer are out for basketball.
Early practice will consist mainly of conditioning work, according to Bunn. The men will play handball on the new courts in the stadium until outdoor practice is started. No handball or outdoor practice is started, Bunn said.
No definite schedule of games has been arranged thus far. An effort is being made to arrange six games each with Missouri and the Kansas Aggies, and two each with Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. A. & M. If the latter games are arranged they will proceed in the season in the season, as the southern schools have more time to prepare for the season.
An attempt will be made this year to insure better attendance by speeding up the playing time, according to Bunn. In the past two to three hours have been taken to play some of the games.
Grange Has No Regrets
But "Red" Wants His Diploma
(United Press)
Detroit, Feb. 8. -- A vacationing "Red" Grange, here to ask for a proposal, will attend the professional football league conference, today "fold the world" he has no regrets about leaving the University of Illinois to play professional football.
In the next breath, however, he said, "I am going back to Illinois next year in February to complete my course. I have only two semesters standing between me and my diploma."
Grange announced that he and his manager, C. C. Pyle, had obtained a 5-year lease on the Yankee stadium in New York and said he was here to obtain a franchise for a team which he expects to form.
“Certainly, I am sold on the future of professional football,” he said. “I believe that it is headed for the same team now held by professional baseball.”
Foster's Class Enters Contest
George O. Foster's class of K. U.
women scored 72 and the K. S. A. C.
women scored 59, which began yesterday between the two classes of the Christian churches of Lawrence and Manhattan. The contest is to continue until Easter,
points to be scored as follows: One
sunday, two for the second, and
Sunday, two for the second, and
so forth, making a possible total of 36 points for each member of the class.
Mr. Foster is stimulating attendance by sending out weekly letters to the University women enrolled in his
Buster's Chess Entertain
C. B. Hosford, local postmaster, is fast making plans for the state convention of paid employees, to be held at the University of Iowa on June 6-8, 2000 delegates are expected to attend.
Best Middle-Western Athletes to Enter Illini Track Carnival
Urbana, Ill. Feb. 8.—Thrills and excitement galore are promised at the famous indoor relay carnival of the University of Illinois which will be run on Saturday, Feb. 27, in the big university armory. Other sites, representing 50 universities, colleges and high schools, will compete.
More Than Five Hundred Mer Will Represenet Fifty Institutions
The main meet will be held at night beginning at 7:30 and closing at 9:30. To run the big meet in two hours is an innovation. The Hiltin believe that more time off faster will make it easier to run off faster. The night meet will include the four university relays, mile, two-mile, four-mile and medley and several special events; 75-yard dash, low and high hurdles 300 and 600 meters, and long jump; shot put; pole vault;
Michigan, Minnesota, Chicago,
Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Notre Dame,
Marquette, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State
Drake, Grimmell, Coe, Michigan State
Butler, Wabash, Western State Normal,
Cornell college, Bradley, Carle
 College, Washington, Knox and
Millikin.
According to a report today, Ted Shultz Jr., 14-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shultz, who was desperately ill Friday, Saturday and Sunday, is now thought to be on the road to recovery. The baby's condition was much improved today, although not exactly the same as before. Ted Shultz, Sr., local Y, M, C, A, secretary, returned to his office in Fraser hall his morning.
There will be plenty of entertainment also in the afternoon when the college relays—mile, two-mile and medley—the high school mile relay; the all-around individual championship and preliminary in the special events program; and contested. Tickets for him will also admit to the afternoon program.
Among the teams which will probably compete in the classic meet will be the following:
Rifle Team Score Is High
Men's Squad Sets New Record at University
The highest score ever fired at the University was made this week by the men's rife team when ten members of the team fired a total score of 3745. Perfect scores were made by David Armstrong, Tom Hilton and Robert Herzog. The other seven of 98 were made by the other seven men on the队.
The low score for the first ten members of the women's rifle team this week was 98. Two perfect scores were needed to win, and nine were fired. The total of squared of 30, there were four perfect scores and nine scores of 99. The low score for
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Chaucey Mason, c'29, of Baxter Springs.
Ted Shultz Jr. Recovering
In spite of the fact that four of their reserve men have been declared ineligible on account of deficient grades, basketball prospects at University of Washington have not suffered any necessary decline during the past week. The reason for this is the fact that the team was the second round of last year's Valley race.
Star Washington Guard of Last Year Is Eligible
Since he was one of the high scoring guards of the Valley last year, Cox will increase not only the offensive strength of the Washington quintet but also their defensive strength of the squad will be improved.
The women hold contests last week with the University of Illinois and the University of Missouri. The men team has matches with Johns Hopkins University, and the Women's Scores from the other schools have not as yet been received. Out of the thirty on the women's squad a team of the fifteen highest scorers is chosen each week. "Competition for membership on the women's team," F. Meyers, "the personnel of the队 changes considerably each week."
Cox had a deficiency in his scholastic work during the basketball season up to this date but he has made this contribution and is eligible for Valley competition.
Recent practice indicates that Washington will now have one of the best scoring machines in the conference.
The race for the championship in the Northeast Kaucas high school league narrowed down to a two team affair when Topeka eliminated Kansas City, Ken., in an exciting game on the latter's court. The capital city team is now tied with Olathe, each having lost one game.
Jayhawk Talk
Kansas fans will have a chance to see the Jayhawk team in action again Tuesday night when they play Drake at Robinson gymnastics. Drake gave Kansas a hard battle at 10:48, and will undoubtedly do the same here.
Tuesday night will be a full night for valley teams, six ingoring in contests at that time. Besides the Kansas-Drake game, Grinnell will play Iowa State and Nebraska meets the Kansas Agies at Manhattan.
On Thursday night Kansas plays on the home court for the second time this week, meeting the Oklahoma Aggies in what should be one of the best games of the year. Every game vital to the Jayhawkers now, as a single defeat would practically eliminate them in their battle for the title
An-ther bright spot in the matches was Russell Hays' whirlwind finish. The Argie contestant would probably have received a decision over Hays after his game, with a minute to go, to Hays "got mad" and less than 30 seconds before time would have been called he got a bit and thereby brought the match to a happy clinics. The crowd liked Hays' performance and more applauses than any other man.
Those who attended the Kansas Kansas Aggie wrestling meet Friday night were well rewarded by an even good of entertainment. The mer were well matched and there were numerous exciting moments.
The Missouri athletic director has again taken up the matter of shifting the date of the Missouri-Kansas game from the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving day to the holiday itself. The Tigers are making a mighty effort to get this change, giving as their reason that people are coming to Saturday for the game from the various small towns. With the new system of concrete roads going in, this segment doesn't seem to hold water
Skinner, Jayhawkier captain, furnished the fastest match of the evening, pinning his opponent's shoulders to the mat in barely less than a minute. The crowd roared. His skillful holds won the approval and applause of the crowd.
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The Saturday date is unobtructed the most satisfactory to Kanaans, and we believe Missouri will agree after it has been tried at Columbia once.
Ballpark may not be entirely a thing of the past in valley circles after all. Iowa State has reconsidered her decision to drop ballpark as a major tenant, a move that conference again this year. Already four games are scheduled.
Kansas City basketball fans have another interesting basketball game to look forward to as the result of a contet schedlen between the Irvine Clippers and the Kansas City, and the Schoolboy, a powerful independent team.
Dave Dodge, fs 23, was a visitor here Thursday and Friday, Mr. Dodge is at present connected with the United Gypnum Company.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professional Hill Fraternities Hold Initiation Services
Musical *Sorority Admits*
Two Into Membership;
Beta Phi Sigma
Takes 11
Six professional fraternities, bhiding Muphi Ephiion, musical sorority, held initiation over the past week end for the following persons.
Mu Phi Epion initiated two on Sunday morning. They were: Marin Cox of Great Bend and Winifred Casey of Ottawa.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity took into membership, on Sunday, the following men: Russell Knight, Cenadia Lippincott, Edward Edwin; Walter Earns-Lemo, Editha.
Delta Sigs Take Seven
Delta Sigma Pi national commerce fraternity initiated seven men during the mid-seniore vacation. They were Lewis Circle, Kiowa; Clifford Dean, Glen Elder; Verne Simone, Lawrence; Wallace Cordes, Mende; Paul Durland, Irving; Eugene Maynard, Holton; and Martin Wallingford, Cherryville.
On Saturday, Jan. 31, Kappa Ets Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, initiated three men: William Inmer, Marion; Charles Jordan, Pittsburg; Floyd Williams, Harrisonburg, Mo.
Other Services to Be Later
Phi Delta, Chi, national general scientific and pharmaceutical fraternity, initiated five men on Saturday Feb. 6. They were; Machure Clark Kansas City, Mo.; Edwin Bandle, Lawrence; George Gibber, Kansas City Mo.; Dwight Hayter, Anthony; and Albert Keefe, Lawrence.
Other Services to Be Later
Eleven men were入职 into Botai Sigma, pharmacetical fraternity, house.
The initiates were: Orville Wright, Swedwick; Donn Porter, Noodedea; George Cutting, Lenora; William Anderson, Kansas City, Lyon; Awillett, Glen Elder; Elton Evans, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Lloyd Brown, Wiley; Tayie Kirby, Lawrere; R.J. Smith, Kenneth J. James; A. Smith, Lawrere; and Charles Beafman, Ullyses.
Other professional and honorary fraternities are planning to hold initiation for their neophytes during the next weekend.
Finance Plans Considered
Chancellor Appoints Committee for Glee Club Trip
Cancellor E. H. Lindley appointed a committee on ways and mounts yesterday afternoon to consider plans for financing the project. The members are
Chancellor Lindley, Dean John D. Ryer, Fred Elworthhe, Dean D. W. Swartbout, Prof. T. A. Larrimore, Ray Donwist, Island Juste, Jurigate, Pete Welty, Katherine Kline and Joseph Laphman. The committee will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the office of Dean Dyer.
The Kansas club has been offered the chance to make a double-faced Brunswick phonograph record while on the New York trip.
"This contest means more to the University than any football game," Professor Larroneure said today, "because Kansas is competing with such large schools as Yale, Dartmouth, New York University and Princeton."
Work of Gordon Street Recognized in Contes
The work of Gordon S. Street, B. S.
29, an architect in Denver, is represented by a design of a two-story, six-bedroom house in a book entitled "Fireproof Homes of Periol Design," which has just been published in Chicago.
The book contains the 72 best design which were submitted in a national architectural competitive contest conducted in the form of an event in New York City. The con- tent was approved by the American Institute of Architects.
No.106.
F. H. Ryeen Gives Address
FOUR PAGES
E. H. Boyce gives
E. H. Boyce, state sanitation en-
ginee, addresses Chamber of
Government at their weekly lance­
hment at noon on "Swimming Pools
and their Possibilities." He wi­
hes to determine the chances for a
municipal swimming pool in the city of
Lawrence. Mr. Boyce has studied
the construction and design of
pools in Kansas indicates be­
ing construction is sanitation and is an authority on the cost of construction
and maintenance of such pools.
Sigma Xi Election Board to Hold Regular Meeting
The second regular meeting for the academic year 1925-30 of the board of electors of the lutea chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 204, east Administration building according to Guy W. Smith, secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The members of the board are: G. C. Shand, chairman es-office, B. Dalum, U. G. Mitchell A, J. Mix, M. E. Weld, H. S. Howchus, O. O. W. Land,
All nominations must be made on blanks furnished by the secretary and must be in his hands with all certification before the meeting.
New members will be elected to Sigma XI Feb. 18. Another meeting of the board will be held in April.
School of Engineering Given Leverage Motor for Testing Purposes
A. L. Powell Power Company Donates New Type Engine for Experiments
A Powell leverage motor, a new type of engine, has been given to the school of Engineering by the A. L. Powell Power Company of Oklahoma
tory at Quipao for testing experiments. The motor will be installed in the mechanical laboratory and will operate as a permanent possession of the school.
Since the manufacturing company has not yet developed their laboratories to such an extent that they can thoroughly conduct all the necessary experiments in arrangement with Dean P. F. Walker whereby the engine can be adequately tested here. Tern testes, bone power run tests, and the measurement of compression are some of the examinations that will be undertaken by the students.
Homer H. Duto, *c26*, and M. C. Huffman, *c26*, will use the tests on this new model for their study, it was announced today by Dean Walker. The Powell company has promised their hearty co-operation in conducting the tests, and has agreed to meet the expenses of the experiment. The thesis, written by Duchat Huffman, will probably be performed of their study, will probably be perished by the company to be used in their publicity campaigns.
"Practical work we will be com- pressed as soon as the engine can be im- lained after its arrival," said tha- dean.
The motor will be shipped here at once with all expenses paid, it was stated in a letter received by Dean Walker.
New Class Is Organized
Course Is Offered at Haskell by Extension Division
A new three-hour class in educational psychology which offers credit in the School of Education and which is sponsored by the extension division of the University, was started this morning at Haskell Institute.
Mr. Thomas J. Smart, extension class instructor, will have charge of the course which is in the first of a two-day course to be offered by the department.
The class meets on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and University credit will be given those students who meet proper requirements. Many however, are not required information that can be obtained and will be unable to apply the work toward a degree, according to Guy V Keeler, of the extension department.
That geology is the baby of science in years but has fast developed into manhood was brought out by Prof. Raymond C. Moore of the department of geology in an annual at the Rotary hibernum yesterday.
Hustrated Talk Is Given by Moore to Rotarian
The talk was illustrated by store osope slides in order to illustrate the development of the earth as shown in her rocks and fossils.
The feature of the Rotary lancehee next monday will be an address given by Prof. F. M. Dawson of the School of engineering on his native island, and will follow the reading by a letter from a member of the Halifax Rotary.
Future Teachers Receive Pointers About Profession
Graduates of University
Excellently Prepared,
Says Schwegler
in Address
Between 250 and 300 prospective teachers heard the two addresses given by Dean R. A. Schwegler and Prof. W. H. Johnson in the Chemistry lecture hall on Monday afternoon, on concerns concerning the teaching profession.
"If any group looks forward especially to teaching with success," he said, "that group should be from the class of the best." Their preparation is of the best.
Dean Schwegler spoke first. His address was primarily about the teachers of today and the prevalent ideas that people have concerning the instructors that are just embarking into the teaching profession.
Teaching Ideas Have Changed
"The old idea that all a teacher had to do was to see that her pupil still, while information being given out in certain definite doses, has disappeared," he continued, "and the new idea has appeared which is that education requirement should be stimulate, and encourage the education of the students." Dean Schweiger said that he hoped each man and woman would go out with high ideals for their teaching profession. He soiled that teaching should not be considered as a pay buck but as a civilization going up.
In concluding his speech, Mr Schweigel put especial stress on the fact that most school boards are ultra-conservative and that they are especially concerned in the applicant's spelling, English, and punctuation in the letter in which an application is made.
Explain Appointment Methods
Professor Johnson's speech dealt primarily with the method of enrolling into the teacher's appointment bureau though he also spoke of other topics of interest to the future teachers.
Exalains Appointment Methods
He exhibited the forms that applicants have to fill out and indicated their preferred jobs. The forms should have three copies of these forms so application could be made for three different jobs at the same time. If the applicant will be obtained from the applicant
himself, from two faculty members of his minor department, two members of his minor department, two members of his minor department, and from some of his naenministries.
"The territory that the Board serves is considerably larger than it has been in former years, and the reason for this is that competition, has become unusually strong and not all of the teachers positions as was formerly the case."
Professor Johnson concluded his address by stressing the fact that all students should be given a possible and that they should keep the Burcain informed about their surety.
Plans for a "Sneak day" for all students of the School of Engineering were made at a recent meeting, executive Dean McGeez, president of the school.
"Sneak Day" Plans Made
Men's Rifle Team Wins Match
The men's rifle team won the match held last week with the rifle team of the Kansas State Agricultural College by a score of 3728 and 3745. Low individual score for both teams was 40. The Aggies were led by the University team. The Aggies shot only one perfect score but made a great number of scores of 99 and 98.
"We have no official sanction for "snack day" yet," McGee said Saturday, "but an effort to get official sanction will be made.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926
School of Engineering to Take Brief Vacation
At the celebration the juniors and seniors of the School of Engineering will be knighted into the order, in honor of their service to the annual baseball championship tournament of the school, athletic contests, games, and the serving of picnic food.
"At this time classes will be disbanded for the entire day and a fun-making ceremony will take place in nearby grove," McGee said.
Wire Flashes
United Press
St. Louis, Feb. 9.—A charge that the instructors of history in the schools here are teaching the pupils to foster a hatred toward Germany has been dropped. The board of education by Karl Schultz, a member of the board of the German Steuben Society of America. The German Society will try to have instructors from abroad who believe that Germany was solely responsible for the World war.
...
Key West, Florida. Buf. - 9, Gen.
John G. Pershing, high plebiscite commissioner in the Tacoma-Ariqua dispatches arrived here today from South America looking pale and wan and annoted that he would proceed to Washington by train tonight and go to the Walter Reed hospital.
Washington, Feb. 9—President Coolidge approves Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's plan for establishing separate bureaus of both prohibition and customs, instead of keeping them in the department of the Interior, it was announced at the White House today.
Metal Airship May Become Chief Means of First-Class Trave
Airplane Will Operate on Short Routes, Detroit Engineer Calculates
(Science Service)
Detroit, Feb. 9.-Great ships of the air, covered with shiny durable metal panels, are instructed to the Society of Automotive Engineers by Ralph H. Iupon of the Aircraft Development Corporation, an aerospace possible aircraft, metallic airplane.
"The solution of commercial airship design today lies in a fundamental mental change in the materials of construction," he said in urging that the present type of metal-analed airship be modernized into a craft that through use of thin metal gas will be low in uplimp and first cost.
In contract to off-hand opinions, calculations show that there will be an actual saving in weight of the airship if the fabric hull is replaced by one made of daralumu, an aluminum used in the framework of dirigibles.
The lighter-than-air airship will b be the long distance air vessel of the future, while the heavier-than-air airplane will operate most often. Humpney F, Parker told the engineers. Yet in many cases the swiffer and more expensive airplane will be used in preference to the airship for the same purpose and transportation redhooks are often used in preference to water transport.
The all-metal airship, Mr. Upson said, will be durable and able to stand all sorts of weather. It will be independent of hangers except for "dry-dock" purposes, just as an ocean ship houses itself except when laid up for repair or maintenance. The airship can be used as the banyard gas in the new type airship, for the metal hull will be a fireproof structure and as safe as a gasoline tank against static fire. The metal airship is destined, Mr. Upson believes, to become the commercial airship that substantially all first-class passengers, all mail, all expires on the longer routes over land and sea.
Alumni Office Receives News of Kansas Society
The alumni office received word today from the Kansas Society of Massachusetts stating that the organization held its annual banquet and celebrated a day on Kansas day at the parish house of the First Parish Church at Dorehchester, The Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge was toastmaster. Other speakers included; E.G.-Governor Henry J. Allen, and Era Palmer. About seventy were presto Time
The University of Kansas has a complete representation on the official board for next year, which consists of, Ezra W. Palmer, A. B. '34, president; Enid Strickler Bofasofer, a former student of the University of Kansas, vice-president; Elmer Olmert A. A., president; Eric F. Hirsch, Allen M., Baz, '17, secretary; Miss Helen Hart, A. B. 20, treasurer; Lyman V. Rutledge, A. B. 98, trustee.
President Advised by Senate to Call Hard Coal Miners
Matter Is Left Entirel to Chief Executive's Discretion as
(United Press
Washington, Feb. 9.—The senate today advised Press. Coolidge to call an authrachel coil operators and miners to the White House and "any time he may see any person for alteration of the six months of mining of炭。
A resolution carrying the appeal to the chief executive was adopted by a vote of 54-21.
Upon recommendation of Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, an amendment was adopted carrying the phrase "at any time he may see fit" leaving the latter entirely to the discretion of the president.
To permit adoption of the resolution Sherman Smoot of the finance committee obtained unanimous con-
sent to the tax bill aid for one-half hour.
Senator Capoland, the New York Democrat, insisted that the president would have the moulding force of centerring the public opinion upon the chief executive and the coal strike which would harm even if it brought good.
Oread Oracle Published
Poems by Freshman of School Featured in Magazine
The contents include the articles; "African as Seen by the Enterprising Reporter;" "The Philippine Islands, by Jann Bannon, an Episcopal," also a bit of the new impervious literature; and "High School; the concluding episode of
some sense; the conducting episode of the continued story, "Mr. Downey Site Down," by L. H. Robbins; and a number of poems and jokes. The freshmen have been writing juggleers to appear in this issue of the Oracle.
"This magazine has the distinction of being the only one of its kind published. No other publication. An enterprise of this sort should be worth supporting," said Maa Nixon, Prof. Edwin Milton Bells in the adviser of that magazine.
Yells Will Be Broadcast
Employees of General Electric to Give WGY Program
"Once a Jayhawk always a Jayhawk."
"This is the attitude of the 38 former K-12 elementary school robotic Electric Company that will broadcast the songs and yell of their alma mater from state headquarters, N. Y., Fob 27 and March 6.
Since all employees of the General Electric Company are college graduates, the Edison Club will give its second annual international intercollegiate golf competition to the employees of the company. Because there are graduates from colleges all over the world employed by this company the club has asked that each college retreated from the main master course to the General Electric Company's station WGY.
The 36 former Jayhawker will broadcast the Rock Chalk and Crimson and the Blue at 7:30 eastern standard time. The Rock Chalk is to be given in two ways, as the older version, and as the newer men upwim it.
"This same plan was carried out last year and was certainly a big success," he said. "How good it sounds to hear the Rock Chalk and Crimson and the Blue coming over the radio," said Fred Hollis, who boarded the program last year.
Howard P. Miller, A.B. 710, who is an editorial writer for Scribner's Magnazine, New York, visited friends and relatives in Lawrence yesterday.
Oread Cafe Loses $150 in Late Night Robbery
Fred Harris of Ottawa, president of the Alumani Association, was in Law-
rence today.
A robbery was staged at the Great Cafe, 1314 Orchard avenue, last night. Liberty bonds, each and checks to the amount of $150 were taken from the account.
The thieves enter the café some time between midnight and 7:00 a.m. in by breaking the lock on the back door. The combination which opens the safe was taken from a drawer. The floor is strewn about the floor near the safe.
About $40 in student checks were taken and a pile of snow check was left. A $50 Liberty bond and $25 cash are also taken by the florist or thieves.
Helen R. Hoopes Will Give Third of Series of Literary Vespers
Dickens' Character Sketches to Feature Instructor's Talk Sunday
The third of a series of literary
veepers will be given Sunday afternoon
in central Administration auditorium
at 4:30 p.m. MISS Helen R. Hooes will speak on "Pontic Portraits" and a Valentine in Press."
*Miss Hoopes* has attained success in reading," said Prof. W, S. Johnson of the department of English this morning. "She was called to Hays and Emporia last year to do literary reading three times, and she is well known for her secular lectures in connection with the department of English for the summer session of 1928.
The poems which Miss Hoopes will give will be character sketches. There will be a selection from Ditchles, and most of the other authors will be conti-
The idea of Literary vepers was originated by Ted Shultz because he believed students would enjoy these entertaining as well as educational vepers on Sunday afternoons. "They fill the same need for cultural entertainment as do the musical vepers," said the Y, M. C. A., secretary.
The auditorium was filled to capacity during the first lecture, and the second one was well attended, and Professor Johnson.
The Sunday afternoon readings are given by the faculty of the department of English, journalism, and drama art and speech. The first reading was given by Prof. Allan Coffey who read "The T terrible Mackie," and the second by Prof. Helm Göring, the Christmas priest of Würzburg. The literary caper will be given sometime in March, Professor Johnson said.
"I feel that the literary vaporers are worth white, so is shown by the numbers attending." Professor Johnson remarked. "There are no plans for continuing the vaporers into the spring months," and Ted Shultz.
Joint Meeting Scheduled
Business Officers to Assemble at Columbus, Ohio
A joint session of the Association of University and College Business Officers of the middlewest, and the same association from the Eastern states, will be held in May at the University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, accepting to Karl Klooz, chief clerk in the business office.
Mr. Kloeza said that he had received a letter from Edward E. Brown, who is business manager at the University of Missouri and president of the association in the middlewest division. This letter gave probable topics for discussion. Among those are基金, retirement programs, an investment patient health. One important topic to be discussed in *Why Is a University?*
"The session will not be held until Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22 but between now and that time the members of the association will send in topics for discussion which vitiate their own schools," said Mr. Khoz, who has been a member of the association for six years.
Fred Martin, yell leader at the University of Oregon, holds a service record of four years in that position
Grades May 10 Cataneduct and all students who signed up and cards may get their grades at the registrar's office now, according to registrar's office now, according to are required to call for their grades as soon as possible, as the office is trying to complete this work by the end of this week. A large per cent of grades have not been handed out vet.
Religious Workers Arrange Campaign for Feb. 16, 17, 18
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch Will Be Main Speaker at Two Morning Sessions
"We are striving to make Religious week this year a project of the student body so that we can aim to make it possible for the student body to enjoy it and get the real benefit from it," and Lucas Eck-weigle, a Religious week committee, last night.
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. will come to the campus for three days as the principal speaker. Doctor Fitch is a leader in religious work and an educator in student forms, according to Eckles.
Program Arranged
The program that has been arranged to for his 12th Tuesday morning, Feb. 16-Convocation with Doctor Robert L. Bentley at Student Loobes at Religion, "Wednesday morning, Feb. 17-Convocation, "What is Religious Experience?" Thursday evening, Feb. 18-Final Exam at Campus on "Cameron Religion in Action."
"One of the important events for the week will be the morning worship service, and the principal will be brought to the campus to conduct the service. These meetings will be held from 8:00 to 8:20 a.m. at the principal place for the students interested."
"The student forum will be arranged at a time when as many students as possible may have the opportunity to attend them." Eckles said this week.
Cork Other Meetings
These forms will be question and answer discussions, with Doctor Fitch, whose special task is conducting adhensive meetings, leading the group.
A group of workers met Monday soon to choose a body of representative students to be present at the dinner that the committee is arranging for Doctor Fitch Monday evening. "It is the wish of all the people who are sponsoring Religious week that all organizations refrain from having any meetings next week, so that every member of the three days and derive the cool meaning of the program," Eckles concluded.
Wilfred to Give Recital
inventor of Clavilux to Show Silent Program
University students are to have the privilege of seeing Thomas Wilfred in a clavium at 8 p. m. on Friday, Feb. 14 in Robinson gymnasium.
The invention of the clavium by the Kelheim Stamm, Thomas Wilfred, an made possible the use of light as a fine art placing the three necessary factors, form, color, and motion, at his player's of his player at the key-board.
Sound was harnessed to produce muscle centuries ago but light has had a wait for the electrical and optical development of the last 20 years," and Mr Wilfred, "but the art of light us greater possibilities than any other machine," the greatest power in the universe, he source of all light."
At a retractal of this kind the audience will see an artist at a keyboard sliding upon the keys when not a sound is heard, but flashed on a white surface. The stars of fashion forms in graceful movements and gorgeous colors.
Jay James Plan Dinner in Honor of Initiates
initiation for members pledged to be Jay James last fall will be held 'eb. 23, it was decided at the meeting of the organization held in the rest cent of central Administration building Monday afternoon.
The committee in charge of the initiation is Virginia Davis, c. 238, charnarion Mary Eugene, c. 238, and Dobotryn to take care of the plagues made to save a dinner for the pilgrades.
A discussion of problems of membership and finance concluded yesterday's meeting.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief... Dick Matthew
Associate Editor... Jesse Elimson
Associate Editor... Clayton Flood
News Editor... Clapton
News Editor... Frederick McNall
Annual Editor... Frederick McNall
Annual Editor... Robert Tomkins
Platinum Editor... Robert Tomkins
Platinum Editor... Gladys Poon
Teaerman Editor... Gladys Poon
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carvay
Arnold Smith
Mary Squampton
T. C. Raftery
Alan Van Wassel
Rolf Blevin Lawrence
Maken Clute
Henry Finch
Marion Chishall
Louis Coulson
John Fowler
Editorial Department ... K, U, 21
Business Department ... K, U, 64
Entered an undergraduate mail master's degree in Environmental Science from the University of Kansas, under the order of March 3, 2015. Received a Ph.D. degree on and Sunday morning by students in the Department of Earth Sciences at Kansas, from the Faculty of the Department of Geoscience at Kansas.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926
ARE THE WOMEN SINCERET
Reports coming to the ears of the Kansan have it that this dropping of the old party lines on the part of W. S. G. A. is "a piece of bank." It is only a rumor, and the Kansan seriously hopes that it will prove to be a false one.
What good will an all-University primary system be, if secret circle methods are employed to nominate candidates, and the various organized houses are again pledged to support certain candidates? An inner circle member of one of the women's political parties has said that "we are going to go ahead and decide on the people we want to run and then support them, first in the primary convention and afterwards in the all-University election."
If this woman's statement in the will of members of both the Black Domino and the Women's Representative Party, then K. U. women are trying to put one over on Dean Husband. Kim Husband has tried for years to get the two women's parties to agree to disband. If, after they have "disbanded," they again oppose each other at election time, Kansas women will have proved that they are not above practices which are unethical and dishonest.
If student elections are in the least worthy, if the issues are important and the candidates are capable and qualified, then there is no reason for organized groups to "vote her straight." Outwardly, W. S. G. A. and the women's parties have taken a decidedly forward step in the history of K. U. politics. Are they sincere?
KANSAS IDEAS OF DISCIPLINE
"I have known boys caught in scraps to later become good reliable students at another school. I have often helped many of them to obtain entrance in other schools. I have also known other colleges, the University of Kansas, for instance, to refute entrance to a student who has been put out of another school," President Brooks of the University of Missouri is reported in a recent interview as saying.
The University of Kansas has always laughed under the impression that the idea of disciplinary measures was to enforce discipline; and Kansas has always thought that discipline like charity belongs at home, and that in administering to our own students we have a big enough job without becoming an anlym for refugees from other schools.
Doctor Brooks is further quoted as saying, "Jackson is neither expelled nor suspended. Many in his status have retired from school for a brief period of time and later returned. They have usually attended another school meanwhile."
If the purpose of Missouri's disciplinary measures, however, is to aid "Pete" Jackson in recovering from some of his complexes, we would suggest a season of hard work, devoid of hero-worship, outside of school. If on the other hand the university merely feels that Jackson needs a change of air to permit his soul to grow, we suggest that it send him to Palm Beach with all expenses paid.
FACULTY SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Westerday when a student asked for several late magazines at the reserve desk in Watson Library he was told by the librarian that the periodicals in question had been checked out that morning by a University instructor. In reply to a query as to how soon they would be returned the librarian answered that it depended on the individual; they might be returned in a day, a week, a month, or even later.
Inasmuch as there had been only one copy of each of the magazines in question at the library the student was unable to read the articles in the periodicals that his instructor had assigned for the class next day. The student was carrying a henry schedule and his time was as apportioned that the failure to secure the magazines when he needed them threw him entirely off his schedule.
Under the library rules magazines are not to be taken from the library. Students are never allowed to check them out. A violation of this rule may draw as a penalty revocation of library privileges. Why should the faculty be an exeption?
The present case is not new. The situation appears several times each semester. Often reserve books are checked out by instructor and kept for weeks. Constant reminders and calls of the librarians often fail to bring about return of the books. A short time ago a student asked for a book and found that the instructor had checked it out two months before had not yet returned it.
The situation demands immediate attention if instructors are to continue to assign magazine readings at the library. Since this use of magazines in curricular work is fundamentally important in various courses it is imperative that magazines be on receive when students call to do their reading assignments. Enforcement of the magazine rule against faculty as well as students is the way to remedy the trouble. In fairness to all it must be done. Why can't the faculty play fair?
BLUE LAWS
Another resurrection has been revealed! Sunday "blue laws," one hundred and twenty-three years old have been resurrected from the dustbath to enclose a preace or. Or at least, Nashville, Tenn., believes that they will serve a purpose—that of making the Sabbath as tame as it must be when these laws were first put on the statute books.
When a city like Emporia puts restrictions on the operation of pool halls on Sunday, there may be asked to be some grounds for the action. But rules that forbid the playing of games, the running of transportation systems, and even the selling of gasoline are extremely foolish and their enforcement undoubtedly can be only superficial.
the authorities who so blithely unearthed the ancient laws were under the impression that the movement would stimulate a proper attitude toward the Sabbath, they will be most agreeably disappointed. Perhaps Nashville may seem a little quiet, but isn't it possible that its inmates may violate even the more reasonable laws when they are banned from taking part in the most harmless forms of recreation? Surely there is nothing intrinsically wrong in buying an ice-cream soda, or playing a game of golf, or driving a car. An attitude of reverence cannot be instilled by legislation which deprives many of their only opportunity for recreation and relaxation during the entire week.
OFFICIAL DISCOURTESY
A few days ago a student went to the Administration building to pay a departmental fee and was informed as to the amount. In writing his check he made a mistake. He was informed of his error by a shout, "I said two dollars. Does that sink in?" The student explained that the mistake was due to misunderstanding and the answer he received was, "Well, that's what you come to school for, is to learn how to understand things."
OFFICIAL DISCOURTESY
Realizing that he was at the mercy of a conceived Hill employee, and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 12:30 a.m.
Vol. VII  Tuesday, February 6, 1924   No. 168
PAVDGLE2:
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 10 o'clock at the Pai Pi house
GUY CRAVES, Secretary.
The faculty and regular payroll is ready for signature at the business office, and should be signed this week. KARLI KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Vol. VII Tuesday, February 9, 1926 No. 104
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Regular meeting of PI Lambia The will be held at 7:150 a.m. *Wed* November 2, 2016, in the University Library, February, 2016, to attend the:
HILDA KOEHLER, Recordings Secretary
CHORAL UNION:
Choral Union will meet on Wednesday evening of this week, instead of Tuesday.
D. M. SWAITHOUT, Director.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
laboring under the impression that he was an official with the right to administer haw-laws, the student took his receipt and left.
There will be a meeting of the Jayhawk Advisory Committee at 4:30,
p. m. Wednesday, in the Jayhawk office. L. N. FILL, Chairman,
Plain Tales From the Hill
It is unfortunate that a student, paying a fee for which the only possible excuse is the maintenance of a department working on an inadequate budget, should be met by a person of superior and unintolerant air who leaves the impression that he is conferring a favor by accepting the money of the timid soul across the counter. It does not tend to increase good feeling.
Sociology instructor—Are there any organized societies among animals?
First student—Sure, the bees are organized.
S. I.-That's right. Any others.
Second student—How about an art?
L-Yes, the art are organized for this work. Do you know of any art?
Third student (from the back of the room)—The Elks are organized, I guess.
He was a real college fellow. His trousers proved it. They were baggy "hallows." At the knee they were extremely baggy. He strolled over to the car track near the pennant to await the trolley. While he stood there waiting patiously there walked up a youthful freshman. The freshman hated and gratched at the driver's seat after minutes of steady watching, the freshman could stand it no longer and blurted out:
"Well, why don't you go ahead and jump?"
Professor Hopkins, disdibly, in *Principles of Argument: "When you place the words" since," therefore, or "consequently" in a chain of readiness, walking backwards, and your foot, walking backwards, and your boots front side before!"
Student (going down the Hill)
"What's your hurry?"
Second student (doing same)
"Boy, this is the easiest walking ever get!"
Miriam McClelland (before edit, rial class)—Out of the way. I've got to go get some fresh gum. This here's killin' me.
On Other Hills
--as children of kindergarten age." It is believed that "they are likely to react as men and women."
Lehigh University has one of the most unusual mascots in the country. It is a mud turtle which was discovered making it's way across the muddy field during signal practice. It was christened "Krockum" and adopted by the team. After each game the score is carved on his shell.
Hazing has been abolished at the Connecticut Agricultural College because one freshman was seriously injured that might cause physical and personal harm such as cold showers and the compressive ruling.
TO YOUR VALENTINE GIVE
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
Silk Stockings that Wear
$1.85 Per Pair
Box of 3 Pairs
$5.40
Ohio State faculty have adopted a liberal classroom policy. At the beginning of each course the professors explain the system to be followed, the routine of classwork, and the form of assessment suggested, not required. Class discussion is a feature in many of the courses. The students are "treated as young men and women rather than as children of kindergarten age." It
Students at the University of Illinois taking courses in the English department were victims of some abuse during an interruption period. A notice was placed on the bulletin board to the effect that there would be no more examinations in English. However, as soon as the police responded to this, he immediately announced it as unofficial and examinations proceeded on the arranged schedule.
How Oberlin College may be made more attractive to men students and what can be done to insure an increased attendance of male students in the college. recently appointed committee composed of faculty members of the school.
The Charleston has been adopted by the West Virginia University wrestling squad as a part of its triconomy bid in the development of footwork.
Twenty Smart Shades
The men's quartet of Washburn College will leave on Feb. 15 for a visit to the campus and make this trip under the auspices of the Santa Fe reading room service. The quartet will make eight or nine flights, including the coast, ending at Los Angeles.
Bullene's exclusive but not extensive
Jayhawks Flown
Laurens A. Whitmorem, M. A. '12 now an engineer in the radio department of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, in the position of alternates chief in the...of standards and collaborators...r. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the work in writing the Lexaf Radio Hammer, and vice-president who...He was also secretary of the internship part-time radio committee of thirteen under the direction of Herber Howey, and secretary of the five three radio conferences held in Wassau.
Leonard E, Top, LL.B, 25, has successfully passed the state bar examination of Washington and has taken a position presenting attorney of Olympia, Wash.
Dr. Paul Gempel, R. S., 20, who has been studying medicine in Philadelphia for the past three years has started practicing in Kansas City, Doctor Gempel will also teach in Rosseville.
Lee Rauzer, A. B. "25," will speak before the Southwest Retailers Association at their meeting in the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday morning on "Business on a Cash Tuesday."
Mr. Sauer visited at the Sigma Phi Epilon fraternity.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varity
Owl Service
Our Lawrence Office
In Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPKEA LAWRENCE
824 Krusso Ave. 731. Ms. St.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.I H.H
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Walk hand in hand with your first love down memory lane.
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Memory Lane
Of all the paths that lead through life the happiest is memory lane.
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"WINDS OF CHANCE"
Mr. Oscar Brownlee, A. B. 17, and Mr. Guy Daniels, A. B. 21, were visitors at the Chi Delta Sigma house Saturday, Mr. Daniels, who it now teaching in the high school at Aziz, Owaiha, in villages while in school, some of which were Sachem, Owl Society, Pachanamne, band and baseball, and was a member of Alemannia, Phi Mia Alpha and Alpha Kappa Pai. Mr. Brownlee was also a member of Alemanni
Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Isabel Schreiber
B, P. '24, to Mr. Kequithe Alexander,
B, P. '24, at the Presbyterian church,
at Atehison, Kan., Feb. 11. Both were well known on the Hill, being members of Alemania and the Meadowclub. Miss Schrober was also a member of Delta Phi Dhaila, Rhythmic Alexander, a member of Alpha Rho Theta, Owl Society, and Black Helmet.
REMEMBER
S
P
W. J. Dixon, e22 has left his position as assistant water engineer of the Kansas state board of health and has been involved in the effort of sanitation of Chittawa County. Term.
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
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The old hey kind
perhaps--but not
the artistic and lovely
Valentines and gifts
at the Gustafson shop!
Are Valentines Out of Date?
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The "CHARLESTON" by Thompson Bros.
A new spring oxford with decidedly different lines. Made in the new light tan calfskin. It fits well into college life.
$10
Others $6 to $15
Ober's HEAD FORFOOT OUR SITTERS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
John D. Montgomery, Former University Student Is Editor of Coral Gables, Florida,Paper
The establishment of a newspaper is a wealthy region where a great deal of money is constantly being spent in the printing business, but where one on one had conceived the idea of starting a newspaper, was the project recently carried out by John D. Montgomery, A. B. 235. Having read the newspaper, it would that it be a good place for the location of a newspaper. He got in touch with George E. Merrick, the founder of Gréal Gables, then went to a second location and earned a second class mailing permit.
The Miami Rivera, which is an eight-page weekly newspaper, made its first appearance in January. Its staff includes several names of prominence. The staff consists of: John Mellon, the founder and manager; Helen X. Walker, educated in the Albion College and at the University of Michigan, and a former fen-
F. Watts Will Review Novels at Meeting of Women's Forum
Membership Delve Sponsored
Those Interested May Join
Organization
Franklin Watts of the Lawrence Book Nook will talk on books, and review some of the late novels at the regular meeting of the Women's Forum, Thursday, Feb. 11, in room 210 Finner.
This is to be the first of a series of book reviews, and art lectures, which will be conducted by the Women's Forum. Disappearing. Later a series of talks by University women doing professional work is planned, including critical writing and censorship, then writing and art work.
According to Jesse Edinson,
president of Forum, this work is separate from the "Choose Your Career"
program offered by G. A. for the first week in March.
The last part of the semester will be devoted to travel lectures and discussion, and students and faculty who have spent some time abroad will come before the Forum to relate some of their experiences.
Present members of Forum are
promoting a membership drive and
have issued an invitation to all
University women who are interested in
the work of the organization to
attend meeting and apply for
membership.
Miss Gertrude Fly, organizer for the National League of Women Volunteers will be in Lawrence the week of Feb. 19, 1913, and will talk to voters about voting. The special date of her talk will be announced later.
Favors Enforcing Volstead Act and Not Modification
Episcopal Bishop Speaks
New York, Feb. 9—The prohibition question because the absentee subject of discussion here Monday when the Right Reverend P. M. Manning, bishop of the New York University, sat in silence on the issue by voicing his disapproval of the Epicontel Church Temperance Society's statement that the present situation was unundurable and the modification of the law should follow.
The bishop expresses his own mind and that of the church as favoring enforcement of the Volsted Act.
Tonka, Feb. 9. - Bishop John Murray, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, has refused to comment on the prohibition stand taken by the secretary of the church to then say to he believed "all laws shall be obeyed." Bishop Murray is here to attend the convention of the Kansas die-
Bishop Murray is here to attend the annual convention of the Kansas diocese of the church.
Kennedy Play Will Be Given Late in February
"The Admiral" 1, a five act play by Charles Run Kesamia, will be presented by an all-star cast, played by Peyton Mewson and Margaret Gage. The play will be under the auspices of the American Association of University Women in Memoriam Memorial High School Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m.
The play is a comedy of purpose conveying through the stirring and picturequeque times and happenings of the year 1492, the essential significance of our own day. The characters are Columbus, his henchman Queen Elisabeth. The three set forth an important form for this play for advertisers.
uore writer for the Detroit Free Press;
A. H. Dale, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and formerly traffic manager of the southern division of the Associated Press at Athens, Georgia; and R. W. King, editor of the New York Sun, Sunday editor of the New York American and night editor of the New York Times, now on leave of absence from the Hearest service; and Claude Shaner, career archivist at Harvard University ("DML Gump") and the "Double Buns" and other comic strips.
Mr. Montgomery is a graduate of Calver Military academy and of the University of Kansas where he completed his studies while attending K. U, he was connected with the University Daily Kanen. He is a member of Phi Kappa Fraternity and is the son of Mr. Montgomery E. Montgomery of Junction City.
Century Electric Man to Interview Seniors
A representative of the Century Electric Company will visit the School of Engineering Wednesday to present a graduating class who are desired of affiliating themselves with an electrical manufacturing firm, according to a letter received by Prof. J. Shand of the electric partment.
The Century Company offers positions yearly to students, both in the sales and the engineering departments. All senior electrical engineers will be given an opportunity to confer with the visiting representative to discuss possibilities in the positions offered.
Gas Dope Tests Succeed
Discovery of Tetraethyl Lead Ends Ten-Year Search
[Dalman Gowland]
Washington, Feb. 9. —Tetradactyl lead, the dope put into gasoline to take the cough out of the motor as it climbs a hill or pulls a heavy load, is the most perfect result of more fuel than gasoline in the American motor engineers for a means of getting more use out of gasoline.
The public is getting about five percent of the energy out of gasoline when it drives its motor cars, experts said. The state could get more in a motor boat or airplane engine it
has been possible to push up on a full load and get as much as 30 per cent, while at normal operations about 20 percent of the energy in gasoline is made use of.
Tests with some of the heavier gasines and alcohol shows that a high compression can be obtained without breaking the gasoline. To modify the common gasoline and the discovery resulted that iodine and aniline added in small quantities of three and two per cent oil will prevent the use of these materials.
After trying many organic preparations containing lead, tetrachloride heat and pressure, the solution is stressful. Quantities as small as one thirteenth of one per cent took the knock out of an engine. Like all lead compounds, this substance was poisonous.
Since then physiologists and chemists of government and industrial laboratories have been busy trying to make sure it is dangerous to public health both in its manufacture and in its use. The problem is that there are millions of cases over a million gallons an hour.
According to a special committee of the U. S. PUBLIC Health Service that has been investigating the problem of blood clots, it is safe to handle and to use as fuel.
Representatives of the American Federation of Labor of the U. S. Public Health Service of the manufacturers of ethyl gasoline are now drawing up a system for distributing structures, blending and distribution of ethyl gasoline. The sale of anti-knock gasoline will probably be resumed in a few days.
Dr. A, E. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, refused the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church at Okmulgue, Okla., although he was offered a salary increase of $600 a year. Doctor Bleck blocked level there was a larger field of ser-verse among the University students.
Doctor Bleck Likes Students
Mary Belle Senior Smith, A. B. '71,
and husband B. B. Smith, are now living
in Waverly, Kan., after having spent
four years in Calcutta, India.
Mrs. N, L. R. Taylar of Kansas City, Mo., province president of Kappa Kappa Gamma visited the local chapter Monday, Feb. 8.
Blood Shows Similarity
Civilized Men Not Different From Aborigines
New York, Feb. 8—Dr. Clark Wisker of the American Museum of Natural History has just returned from a visit to Greece and an anthropological reconnaissance trip.
While in Australia Doctor Wissler had made for him several hundred blood tests of a tribe of aborigines from the interior which has not been infuenced by the white man's civilization.
Doctor Winsler discovered by the examination, a marked similarity between the blood of these primitive men and that of the men of the most advanced civilization.
Although only a drop of blood was needed for the analysis, trouble was anticipated in securing even this much. By telling the natives that they wanted to see if the black man's blood was the same as the white man's blood, the natives and curiosity were arrested and their content obtained by the scientists.
Miss Clara Nigg, instructor in the department of bacteriology of the University, has been carrying on some interesting investigations along this same line. While Doctor Wiesler's field has been among the aboriginal Australians, Miss Nigg has been doled up among the North American Indians.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Square and Compass fraternity will meet Wednesday night instead of Thursday night, due to the basketball game here on Thursday night.
The Snow Zoology club will meet in room 304 snow hall, Wednesday night at 7:20. Doctor Lance will speak;—W. Newby, president.
Prof. John Ise will speak at a meeting of the home economics department at 4:30 on Wednesday afternoon in the cafeteria. The invited students are invited to attend.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Florence Edmonds, c29 of Lawrence.
The inter-racial commission formed last Wednesday at the Y, M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall will hold its first meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in room 415 Watson Library.
"The Pilgrim of Eternity, Bryon—a conflict," by John Drinkwater, has been hailed by critics as the best life of Lord Bryon yet written.
Engineer on Rampage Leaves "Chalky" Trail
Some aspiring tale teller or perhaps just an engineer went on a rampage Friday night leaving a trail of half legible micrographics in chalk extending from the engineering building to the gymnasium.
Why he started at the engineering building and why he should stop at the gymnasium is still a mystery. Some rumors on the Hill hint that if he hadn't run out of chalk he might have been going yet, but the general trend of opinion seems to suggest that he was headed for the Law School.
Whether he was or whether he wasn't will probably never be known and the tale teller will go down as Mr. Orland's unwieldy mysteries.
Last year our super-human slushies were dealing in Turkish daggers that decorated the campus, this year a continual story, and next year? Wait.
WANT ADS
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition to school offices next year. Experienced salepersons for next year. Experienced salepersons who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write M. Hughes or Kurtie; 400 Brent St. Kansas City, FI8
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W.16. Phone 2296. F14
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—A coral cameo pin, Sunlay,
between Chi Omega house and post
office. Please call Margaret Royster,
261. F11
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
PRESBYTERIAN VALENTINE
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 12, 8:00 P. M.
Westminster Hall
COME
Handy for the Students
Are You Well Dressed?
You don't have to have new apparel to be well dressed. Just keep what you have in good condition.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N. H.
We can launder your shirt or clean and press your suit.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Quality Paper at Quantity Prices
Eaton's, Louisine anad Crane's Lanciers
Sold by the pound with envelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls
two blocks from campus. Phone
2470 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
LOST—green Sheffler fountain pen,
Flosgrey Brown engraved on same.
Rewards. Return to 1225 Orend. F11
DRESSSMAKING, alterations, re-
molding. Price reasons. Mrs.
M, M. Severs, 945 III. Phone 1887 R.
FOR. RENT - To boys, large south-
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2798
White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 1700 Ky. street.
Phone 2882 Black. Paul Cheerfronoff.
WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
LOST—large-size Parker. Daufeld
fountain pen. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. F11
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms
One single and one double room
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY--All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. Phone 2185. 10255) *WILL*
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1266 Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, Estate 503. Mae St.
R. B. HUICHINSON, M. D.-P. Limited to eyes of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fit. Routes 2 and 3. Home office. Phone 1253. 71 Markdown Ave.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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Reservations and details 113
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
The Old~
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Keeping Pace with Progress
SINCE the days of the covered wagon with its faithful horses or patient, plodding oxen—down through the decades—the demands for comfort and speed have been met with improved modes of travel. The stage coach, the buck-board, the horse and buggy, the "horseless carriage", steam and electric trains, the modern motor car. All these have served—and served well.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1926
Drake Basketeers in Good Condition for Kansas Game
Meyers and Everett Are Dangerous Threats to Jayhawker Quintet
Coach Bill Beeler's fighting Drake Buildings arrived in Lawrence this morning for a game with the Jay- sons tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
One of the hardest games on the home schedule is expected tonight, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head coach. The Drke aggregation is a fighting bunch and showed the Moines in battle at Des Moines on Jan. 30.
.
Meyers, Bulldog forward who was discovered in the Kansas game, is the most dangerous threat to Kansas, because of his long dead shots, which are one of the most prolific scorers in the conference. Meyers has collected a total of 31 points in three games, and is leading the valley in average per game. Simpson, a relatively new man at center, has been a valiant defender.
Although they have won only two games out of the eight played in the valley, the Bulldogs have lost several by close margins, and are far from an easy team. Beetler's nine points lead Ten schools by substantial leads.
Doctor Allen announced last night that the same line that was used at Nebraska would probably be used against the Moines five tonight.
THE promoter functions
**DEAKE** F NANSAN
Meyers, F Sethnih
Simpson, C Peteenon
Simpson, C Peteenon
Jebsen B Burton
Jebsen B Burton
Gibson Winehouse and Jebsen
Indiana and Ohio State Lead Western Conference
Championship Fight Close
Worcester   3    Wm., Loc, Palos, O.
Indiana    2    1    182
Indiana    2    1    183
Michigan    2    1    154
Michigan    2    1    128
Purdue    2    1    154
Purdue    2    1    128
Boston     2    1    90
Boston     2    1    86
Iowa       2    1    155
Northwestern  3    1    125
Northwestern  3    1    125
Oklahoma    4    1    169
Oklahoma    4    1    169
Indiana and Ohio State, the only leaders to play during the week, kept themselves in the race by winning over Iowa and Chicago, respectively.
This week Wisconsin, Michigan, and Purdue return to the fray, and their games are expected to bring about some major changes in the conference standing, which has been nearly the same for a month.
The scramble for the basketball championship in the Western conference has developed into a fight among the leading five teams.
Diehard overtook one of the leading point getters this week when Harold Cunningham, Ohio State center, was hit in the back during the season for the remainder of the season.
By their defeat of Minnesota 21-14 the Hawkeye team moved into seventh place, behind Illinois, and put the losers Gophins in the cellar. Chicago, by its loss to the Buckeyes, dropped to the eighth position.
The security of games has caused very little change in the leading scorers. George Spradling, Purdue captain, is still in first place, due to his two first games of the season, although his team has not played since Jan. 21.
Washington Wins From Missouri in Late Rally
"Stalling" in the last moments of their game with Washington cost Missouri a victory last night at Columbia when the Bears took the ball away from the Tigers, and scored five points in the last few minutes of play.
After trailing their opponents 10 to 11 at the half, Missouri passed up the ball and knocked out Jackson to go on to bead a 21 to 19 lead. They then began to play for time, holding the ball against Jackson for over 3 minutes to go on.
Washington, fighting desperately,
got hold of the ball, and a foul was
called on the Bengals. Cox made good
the chance, then Stanford, Bear for-
ward, shot two goals, sewing up the
game.
M McMillin, Tiger captain, who had been withdrawn, went back in, in a last minute effort to save the context, but Washington held the ball, and the game ended with Missouri three points behind.
The victory put the Bears back at the 500 mark, and sent Missouri further down in the race. Cox, Washington guard, who recently became eligible, was a big factor in his team's victory.
Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Field Hockey Association, was the funchion guest at the Harper and Miss Riv Cluff this moon.
Schmidt Was Not Shut Out in Nebraska Game
Harold Schmidt, Jayhawk forward, was done an injunction by Nevada sport writers in their record of the game at Lincoln Saturday night, it seems. The writer who sent he story to the Kannan not only placed a goose egg in Schmidt's field total column, but gave an account of how the Husker guards rocked the Kanman that he hardly had a chance to shoot.
Gordon and Zuber, who were inferred by being given one aple of Smitty's milk, had been deducted 2 points each to give Smitty his due. The revised box score revealed that
Kansas (25) FG FT
Schmidt, f 2 1
Gordon, f 3 0
Petersen, c 3 1
Burton, g 1 0
Bolgard, g 1 0
Zubert, z 1 0
Campbell, f 0 0
Hill, f 0 0
Latin, g 0 0
Proudfult, f 0 0
Schmidt Still Leads Conference Cagers With 74 Point Total
Meyers of Drake Has Average of More Than 10 Tallies Per Game
Schmidt of Kanas still leads the valley in total number of points scored, although his average per name is not as high as Meyers, but he has a higher score with an average of 10.33 points doran, Grinell's fighting center, holds second place in the high scoring column with a total of 60 points "following him are Gordon and Peter-Meyers each with a total of 9 points."
Byers who will be remembered by Myers Kansas fans as the man who last year sunk so many baskets from 41 points in the second place in the average point column with a percentage of 9.50. Byers has not been used as a regular this season and has not made the sensational shots which caused him to lose his place in the average point column. Elliott of Iowa State holds down third place in average point column with a percentage of 8.42 and a total of 61 points, which places Myers in the top three.
Grimmell and Washington players fattened their average last week by playing two games, while the other valley teams only played one game. This week the Jayhawks play two games and have a chance to pull them into the men who are consisting them so closely in the scoring columns.
The twenty high scorers of the valley are listed with the games played, total number of points and average per game.
AMS SCHOOL GP TT AVE.
Jerry, Oklahoma Agrees 6 52.14 4.90
Oakland, Washington 6 52 8.33
Sanford, Washington 6 52 8.33
Schmidt, Kansas 74 8.22
Shimshi, Kansas 74 8.22
Sago, Washington 6 42 7.16
Saba, Nebraska 6 42 7.16
Smith, Nebraska 6 42 7.16
Nilson, Oklahoma 6 52 6.00
Nilson, Oklahoma 6 52 6.00
Pennsylvania, Kansas 59 6.53
Pennsylvania, Kansas 59 6.53
Everett, Washington 6 39 6.50
Washington, Pennsylvania 6 39 6.50
Gibbon, Oklahoma 74 8.22
Gibbon, Oklahoma 74 8.22
Large Scores Feature Intramural Contests Held on Monday Night
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau Omega Win Cage Games
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Ngu
and Alpha Tau Omega were the victors over the Graeber Club, Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, respectively, in three more contents of the intramural tournament held on Monday夜.
The first game was closely contested but was not an unusual one. Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Graecer club by a score of 14-8, and the keeper shot and knighting his close guard featured this contest. The score was 10-4 in favor of the club.
The final contest was a complete walkover for the Alba who on Onegues 36, by 49-15. Baylor then scored 31 to 5. Royer's guarding and Carrie's and Knowles' offensive power stood up.
In the second content of the evening some of the best team-work that has been exhibited in the tournament thus far was uncovered, when Sigma Nur regulars played well and was able to 4. All of the Sigma Nur regulars played well but the drilling of L. Johnson, former St. Mary's College football and basketball player, and Shenkin's basket shooting were eses for the losers. Fredericks played well
The schedule for Tuesday night after the Kansas-Drake game is as follows: Cosmopolitan club vs. Scott and Chi vs. Phi Chi vs. Thaia Tau at 10 a.m.
Alba Kappa Lambda—(11) Pg. Ft.
Waff, f      0       0
Wiff, f      0       0
Hawkins, g    0       0
Hillmore, g    0       0
Jenkinson, g    0       0
Owen, g        0       0
Graber Club-(*) x
hacker            Fg    Ft.
favorable        0      0
perforated       f      f
krench           0      0
knockh           0      0
k. Knockh g       0      0
Halackk         0      0
Sigma No. (21)
Schreiber, f      Fg. 31
Schreiber, f      4 2 1
Cavett, f        0 0 0
Gavette, f        0 0 0
Fowler, f        0 0 0
H. Johnson, e     2 1 0
H. Johnson, e     2 1 0
J. Johnson, g     3 2 0
J. Johnson, g     3 2 0
Wardley, g       0 0 0
Wardley, g       0 0 0
India Chi. (4)
Walfe, f    Fy. F, F.
Walfe, f    0 0
Broadwell, f    0 0
Pazz, f    0 0
Pazz, f    0 0
Peterey, g    0 0
Fraewell, g    1 0
Phalp, g    0 0
Total      1 2 2
Sigma Phi Phi Epsilon- (5)  Fn   0    0    0
Selig, f  f  0    0    0
Salig, f  f  0    0    0
Hose, f  f  0    0    0
Torker, f  f  0    0    0
Anderson, c  0    0    0
Martin, g  0    0    0
Ellison, q  0    0    0
Hammond, g  0    1    0
Totals  2    1    0
Alba Tanu Omega (21)
Fairway, f    Ff. Fl. Ff.
(  )        0       0       0
Horsepower, f    0       2       0
Cementation, c    3       4       0
Carpenter, c    3       4       0
Lyme, c        4       4       0
Kneipp, g      4       0       0
Johnson, g      2       0       0
Heart, g      0       0       0
Totals         14       2       5
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Ready
An Eastern Star banquet was given by the Adah chapter of Lawrence at the Emanuel Chapel in honor of Mrs. Oga Phillips, the Grand Motto of the Eastern Star of Israel.
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Jayhawk Talk
Kansas has a chance to go into second place tonight. Nebraska will play the Kansas Aggies in the victory for the Corsair cagers would not be a surprise. If Kansas is able to defeat Missouri, the mean second place for the Jayhawks.
It will take two defeats of the Oklahoma conference leaders to put Kansas back in the running. Jay-hawker fans believe the Crimson and Blue Devils at Norman, so it is up to either Missouri, Washington, or the Oklahoma Agriers to come through with the other win. Of course Kansas' chances all being on the Jayhawkers winning games, which is no easy task.
The Hillarys, St. Joe's fast quintet, played the first game on an invasion of eastern cities last night, winning from the Collisions A. C. at St. Louis 34 to 19. It was the nineteenth contest in which it is out to bring in the National A. A. U, title to the up-river city, and incidentally to former Kangans.
Sectional tournaments for high schools this year to determine what teams will take part in the state tournament. Five of them have been awarded to Kliney, Newton, Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., Manhattan, Norton and Hays. Teams winning first, second and third at these tournaments compete to compete in the state tournament.
Scoring 64 points and ranking second in total scores, yet on a team which has never pulled out of last year's tournament, the Moran, Grinnell's funky center, so far this season. Schmidt leads in individual points, but just ten point heads is the Grinnell star. It is the second time in every game the Pioneers play.
Both leaders in the Kansas conference race will be in action tonight. Washburn should have a set-up, meeting St. Benedicts at Topeka, a dawn which has not won a conference victory to date and has already lost once
this season to the Ichabons. The Pittsburgh Teachers will probably get a little healthier competition when they go to the College of Emporia at Pittburg.
Westminster college, Fulton, Mo.
took the lead in the Missouri College
Athletic Union last night by winning
from William Jewell 24 to 22. The
team was led by a well-rounded
twonight when they meet Westminster again on the same court.
Kansas has scored more points than any other Missouri valley conference team, due largely to the fact that they have played more games. The Jahawkers, in nine games, have piled up 291 points. Oklahoma, with seven games played, has scored 219 points. The least number of points is by the Kansas Appleton, in four games have run up 80 points.
Lawrence high school broke their long losing streak last week when they won two out of town games. Friday from Mandela station to 20, and the next night, inspired by their first victory, they went down to W苍井 and made it a pair by winning 20 to 14. Saturday, meanwhile, molliton on the home court.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Dinner for Fitch to Mark Opening of Religious Week
Questionnaires to Be Use to Get Student Opinion on Discussion Subjects
"In order that students of the University may get acquainted with Dr. Albert Parker Fitch before the open session, I arranged a dinner Monday evening, Feb 15, at the University Commons," and Clyde Randall, who, with Margaret Phillips, is in charge of the dinner will be introduced to the gathering.
No. 107
Letters have been sent to representatives from all the organized student organizations and faculty members interested in this program in order that those few in attendance may take their places back to their groups to create interest.
Doctor Fitch will be heard for the first time on the campus and it is the wish of the committee that as many as possible get to know him personally during the evening, according to the instructions of the committee for Religious week.
An interesting program is being arranged. The tickets for the dinner are on sale at the business office, Y. Farrer, 405-681-2300; the and the X. M. C. A., office in Fraser.
Forums Are Held
Data to Be Collected
An interesting feature that is being carried on this week is the "Fireside forums" for all the organizations of men on the campus and is under the patronage of the Y, M, C, A. There are all places where men room to take the meaning of the Religious week and to get students' opinions of the week.
A questionnaire will be filled out by each group visited and the reports from them will be taken by Doctor Pitch. We will ask about the number of his discussions. "In this way we can collect important data to acquaint Doctor Pitch with the idea that are prevalent on our campus, and to help us work in towk with" Wickes remarked.
Racial Group Will Meet
Among the faculty men that are interested in Religious week and have offered their time to talk to the students are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley Prof. Allegra Crown, Prof. W. B. Leslie Prof. J. Daniell, Desian J. F. Ikebane, Prof. F. H. Guilb, Dr. F. M. Daason, and others from the vario departments.
"Every possible method is being used this year to make the work of a more democratic nature and not that of a few. To find a program that is attractive to the majority of students and methods of approach that one and all will be vitally interested in," Eckles said, "in the difficult problem."
Men's Section of Commission Convenes Tonight
The first meeting of the men's interacial discussion group will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 415 of Watson library. Doyker Wilkerson, who will lead the first meeting, said that plans will be made at the meeting for carrying out a detailed line of procedure for their group's work during the meeting. Wilkerson said that any man on the Hill is invited to attend the meeting.
The combined groups of both men and women will meet every Monday evening in Fraser hall.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1925
The plans for the interracial discussion group of the men's division provide that a different leader be chosen for each meeting. For example, one team will follow the address of W. L. Hutcheson of Wichita at the Y. M. C. A, meeting.
Delta Phi Sigma Group Furnishes Hospital Room
A room at the student hospital is being decorated by Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational women students' organization. Two years ago this organization began decorating a room which was then called the Delta Phi Sigma room and is saved for the use of women as much as possible.
This year a monogrammed pillow for the chair and a picture of a ship at sea were given for the room. Two years ago, the organization gave curtains, a washable run, a bed side lamp and dresser linen scarfs with the Delta Phi Sigma monogram embroidered on them.
Y. W. Vesper Addressed by Zoology Instructor
Miss Mary E. Larson of the department of zoology spuled Tuesday afternoon at the Y, W, vendor service which handled all the animals dealt with the comparison of people
The services were led by Margaret Brett. Miss Marie Russ led the devotional exercises and Anna Dorothy Lester brought up some business matters from her home on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henry house, "Christianity and the Race Problem" will be discussed. Thursday she will make a house there will be Bible study.
Aase George was elected to sit or the nominating committee.
There will be no vopeper services next week due to the fact that it is religious week. Dean John E. Dyer will talk at the next meeting.
Women Politicians Favor New Method in Campus Elections
Plans Would Abolish Parties Mass Meetings Approved for Primaries
A called women's political meeting was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Fifty representatives from all organizations represented women. The Black Domino and Women's Representative parties have both disbanded and a new form of policy and execution will be adopted to portray women's politics in the future.
At the meeting yesterday a plan was tentatively accepted as suggested by Kate Lorrain King whereby meals should be held under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. and at these meetings candidates should be nominated to serve on a prospective candidate eligible a prospective candidate must have circulated a paper and have received 51 signatures recommending her for the office.
Any number of candidates may be nominated for office but there must be a minimum of three nominated for each office. In case there are not three nominations at the time of the mass meeting, the chairperson W. S. G. A. shall appoint enough more to make up the minimum.
The executive committee yesterday recommended to do away with women's political parties in the future, and also to favor the abolishment of electioneering before the elections and at or near the polls on election day, as it was understood that tickets were also frowned upon by the majority of those in meeting.
At the regular W, S, G, A, meet which will be held tonight, tentative program for further elicence will be thoroughly discussed and officially passed upon, either negatively or affirmatively.
The W. S. G. A. council will offer an opportunity to all the women of the University to meet the presence of special teachers for this purpose.
University Art Display at Oberlin and Larned
An exhibition of work by the students in the department of design is being sent through the extension division to Oberlin and Larned. Kan This exhibition has just returned from a showing at Junction City.
Pauline Brown, bachelor of painting,
'24, is an instructor in art at the
Oberlin High School and Kemma Nose-
ter is a graduate in art at the
Larged High School.
Fraiser Leads in Equipacity Survey
A survey of classrooms and laboratories has been conducted by Halle Harris, head junior at Halle Harris, to determine the numbers of rooms and chairs in use in buildings on the campus. There are 177 classroom and laboratories, 6,098 chair rooms, 348 chair room has 36 rooms and 1198 chairs. Snow hall and cast administration building each have 21 rooms, though the latter has 353 chairs and Snow only has 3 in three rooms and 500 chairs.
Dr. Florence Sherborn of the department of home economics, left today for Manhattan, where she is to speak during the Farmer's Short Course. She will be visiting with the School Child's and tomorrow she will talk on "Fitter Families."
Delta Tau Delta announces the pliding of Max House, e29 and Kenth Stimbaus, e29 of Sabetha, Kan.
Judges to Select Best Speaker From Five Competitors
Winner to Represent K. B.
in All-Valkyrie Contest
to Be Held Here
March 19
Five orators will compete in the University Oratical contest this evening at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green Hall. The winner of the competition will be the Missouri Valley Oratical contest to be held in Lawrence, March 10.
Eight orbiters represent Texas, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Kansas Agages, Washington, Missouri, Colorado will enter the context here March 19.
"The Missouri Valley Ortebral context is the only great event on the platform in which selected students from various universities appear. This year is the first time that the University of Kansas has had the opportunity to be the entertaining host for a new event to be hosted by taking first place," said Prof. E, C. Buehler in commenting on the contest.
Howard Payne, of Deita Sigma Rho will preside, and three judges will choose the winner. The judges are R. H. Richie, professor of public speaking at Ottawa University; Rev William M. Backus, pastor of Unitarian church; Lawrence; and John H. Nichon, professor of English.
Five orators have entered the contest this evening. They are: Brewster Morgan, Virgil Harris, Freeland Penny, Wayne Shaundin and Austin Van der Silce. Harris placed second in the extemporaneous speaking contest in the fall. Penney and Van der Silce are choosing Woodrow Wilson as their topic. Penney is the author of the dramatic club, and Sinclair has had forensic experience at the College of Emporia, according to Professor Bachier.
Old Fiddler to Be Guest
Journalism Students Will Join in Square Dances
An old fiddler, Rufas E. Terry of Kansas City, Kansu, will be the guest of the journalism department at a tea Feb. 14 at 3:30 p.m. In addition to his favorite tunes, he was invited to be the tue guest of the Kanan by Prof. Helen O. Mahn and L. N. Flint, head of the department, following his popularity in Kansas
Some old fashioned square dancers and the Virginia reel will be given under the direction of Dick Matthews as a part of the program.
Terry is a native of Knox county, Ill., and is one of a family of 12 children all of whom play the violin well. It is 78 years old but still possesses the vigor and enthusiasm required to call off square舞es.
Henry Ford's campaign for the return of the old-fashioned dances was responsible for the discovery of Terry and his consequent popularity.
Phi Delta Chi, professional scientific fraternity, announces the pledging of John C. Akors, Lawrence; A Buel Collins; Hutchinson, H.; H. Cooper; K. Hancock; H. Haidwick; Haviland, and C. W. Whipple, Independence, Mo.
Miss Wesson gave a talk on English and American hockey. She spoke of the difference between the English expressions, "Instead of saying hockey field in England they call it a pitch. They call their calls to their substitutes reserve; and backs, instead of 'ullacks.'" said Miss Wesson.
W. A. A. Entertains Guest
One of the most interesting features of her talk was the pictures of the last year's English Language Winter College last Thanksgiving.
W. A. a gave a tea Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:00 in honor of Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the U. S. Field Hockey Association.
Miss Wesson was here to create an interest in hockey clubs and is especially interested in the game, so she continues the game after they are out of school and augusted the formation of hockey clubs in the different towns in which they
U. S. Field Hockey President Tells of English Game
Wire Flashes
Buenos Aires, Feb. 10.—Commander Rayman Franco, Spanish birdmen, to day successfully comprised his 6,290 mile flight from Hueva, Spain, reaching here at 12:20 p. m. He was wildly greeted by the entire city.
Hongkong, Feb. 10. The American flag was torn down at the hospital of the American Presbyterian Mission at Hairiraw island in a group of militants and Caucasian government troops attacked the mission compound today.
Geneva, Feb. 10.—German's application for membership in the League of Nations was received here today and the agreement has been signed by any reservations or conditions.
Atlanta, Feb. 10.—A resolution calling for the appointment of a committee to investigate the report that the theory of evolution is being taught in the schools was adopted by the school board last night.
Members of Faculty to Speak Thursday at Organized Houses
Centre Being Made in Plan-
for Religious Week Here
Feb. 16, 17, 18
Members of the faculty will speak to all organized fraternity houses, both social and professional, at the dinner hour Thursday, Feb. 11. This co-operative venture was determined upon by the religious week preparation committee in order that the needs of the members might be made for religious week.
Questions are being prepared y the religious week preparation committees that will also help in enforcing the policy for the opening of religious week.
Announcements of religious week will be made and short discussions will follow that will determine what the students in each course would like to see religious week necessitates for early, for the group and for the campus.
It was announced by Richard Hannon, president of the Y. M. C. A., that the regular Wednesday night host would be held this week or next.
Concert Tickets Sell Fast
A request has been made by those in charge of plans for the week that all organized groups co-operate in making the week a success by omitting any gatherings that are not immediately important.
Only Higher Priced Seats Lef for Whiteman Orchestra
All of the $1 and $1.50 seats have been sold out for the Paul Whiteman concert, but there are a number of seats still available, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. A large number of seats have been sold to persons outside of Law-a-
Orchestra Recrises Fongliu
The University orchestra will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in Martin hall, the time has been changed from Thursday to account for the basketball game that evening. Members of the orchestra will be excused from the choral rehearsal and from special classes.
This is Whitman's second *transcontinental tour* which will include 300 concerts. Some of Whitman's most famous works he has sung but his jolly has said that his orchestra costs more in proportion to its size than any other orchestra and probably gives more pleasure to more different persons than any other orchestra.
Whiteman will leave time at the end of his program for playing popular request numbers.
Critics say that Whitman has seen a new standard for rhythmic precision and exactness which Whitman remains unacquainted with, required by constant playing together.
Three new members have been taken into the orchestra this semester: Geneva Rankin, Neodesha, French horn; Willis Noll, Saabody, clarinet; and Frank Eton, Lawrence, a former member, violin.
Orchestra Rehearses Tonight
Theta Epsilon will give a valentine party for all Baptist students and their friends on Friday evening, Feb. 12, in the parlor of the First Baptist Church, corner Eighth and Kentucky. This notice is your invitation.
Atlantic Seaboard in Path of Heavy Snow and Blizzard
Nine Deaths Attributed to Storm Up to Noon; Schooner Goes Ashore
New York, Feb. 10. The midwest- and northern Atlantic seabound was in the path of a blizzard today and heavy falls of snow brought a cloak of white over the entire district. Nine deaths have been attributed to the storm by noon. A trailwalker was killed here and another in Greenwich, Comm., two died from exposure in Flintshire. Another injury caused by blinding snow at New havens, Comm., brought death to a truck driver.
Body Found in Boston
One sailor was believed to have lost
his ship when it was driven ashore at Gloucester, Mass.
The body of an unidentified man was
found.
Snow fell throughout the morning here and in other cities of the East. In many sections huge snow banks formed on the roads to day's fall impeded transportation.
Storm Affects Kansas City
The storm was felt as far as Arkansas, but it didn't affect a temperature of the last few days vanished before a stiff breeze from the north. An overnight snow that fell in the city's 10-inch depth showed traffic in Chicago.
The eastern seabound was the hardest hit of all cities. Washington was enclosed in eight inches of snow. The underground power system of the city's street car service was hampered by the storm conditions.
Mussolini Defies Leagu
Replies to German Suggestion of Interference
Rome, Foh, B.P., Premier Mucunziol today told the senate in his reply to the speech made yesterday by the German foreign minister, Streitman. That Italy would never comment on an attack, but actively interfacing in not internal affairs.
The statement was taken as a direct challenge to the suggestion of Germany's intention of taking in the League of Nations the question of Manhattan's status and the subject of the German minority in south Tyrol.
London, Feb. 10,—A Bouwenian nationalist plot to overcome the Fascist domination in south Tyrol, especially in the Esch region, was reported in Bozen dispatches today to have been discovered by Fascist authorities.
The discovery was said to have been made in connection with the Fascist arrest of 50 Germans possessing arms and munitions in Lavarone. Other arrests are reported impending.
Meantime Rame despatches to the United Press reported patriotic demonstrations in many Italian cities, inspired by the "Beyond Brouner" spread of Munich's Saturday which accused Minister Stefano answer yesterday.
Iowa-Kansas Will Debate
K. U. Representatives Chosen:
Twelve Try Out
The debaters who will represent the University Feb. 16 in debate against Iowa were chosen yesterday afternoon. They include: Leland Barlowa, John C. McMann and Charles F. Embrey.
Twelve tried out, debating the question, Resolved: "That intercollegiate athletes should be abolished." Since split teams are to be used, one affirmative and one negative speaker will go to Iowa, and one affirmative and one negative will remain to debate the Iowa team coming to Kansas.
The debaters who will represent the University on the home floor are Linda Fincklein, Dorothy Grauer hols, and Clairene O. Sonten, after
The debtors will be given a week for preparation. The majority who tried out were for the affirmative side
William L. Iumer, e27, left yesterday to attend the fourth annual founder's day banquet of the Alpha chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa, national electrical engineering fraternity, at the University of Iowa.
Plans for Financing Glee Club Trip to Be Decided
A meeting will be held of the Survay committee at 4:30 this afternoon in the office of the chancellor, to formulate plans and methods of raising money to finance the University Mme Glec Club trip to New York.
This committee was formed immediately after the University Gleeb Club won the Missouri Valley contest which included the following persons compose the committee: Drain J. B. Dyer, Don D. M. Swarethow, Prof. T. L. Larmorra, Professor of History and Statistics Scott, Edward Killip, Paul Erikstein, Pete Welly, and Richard Mathewson.
Student Under Arrest in Connection With Oread Cafe Robbery
John E. Ayres, Pawnee Rock Held on Evidence Found in His Room
John E. Ayres, Pawnee Rock, e'unch, was arrested at 9:30 the morning by w. J. Cummings, county sheriff, on charges of burglary and carrency in connection with the robbery of the Orad cafe Monday night in which $875 in liberty bonds, cash, and real estate were stolen. He is being held by the county.
Ayres, a former employee of the Delacorte cafe, has spent much of his spare time at the Great ear cafe latterly working on a prototype. A bad check for $1 written by Ayres in Blacksburg possession now, Authorities are not dividing sources of suspicious leads to arrest until 8 p.m., last, according to Jeff Cummings.
Tools thought to have been used in the robbery, cigarettes, and boxes of candy stolen from the Oread cafe, and a slip of paper containing the combination of the safe from which the cash and bets were taken take up space on the Mississippi Muni street this morning by Sheriff Cunningham and an under-scriff.
Finger prints found on the safe of the Ordeal will be compared with those of Ayres. Experts have examined those on the safe.
Cues that may have lead to the arrest of Ayres, are tools that were stolen from the construction company working on the Union building. Checks stolen from the café may have enlightened officers. Checks written by B. Raker, Fred Alen, John Beattie, and Mia Kernan were stolen to the case was gained through the basement door, after removing its hinges.
Frieda Hempel Coming
A contract was signed yearly by wire by Dean D. M. Swartford for the recital of Frida Hemep, one of the world's greatest sopranos, in Lawnery at Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, March 3.
Noted Soprano to Appear in Concert March 3
Miss Hempel will appear in her famous Jennie Lind special in which she also plays the lead singer of the same songs that Jennie Lind sang over a half century ago. Miss Hempel has been the leading soprano and choir leader of the company for a number of years.
She appeared in *Lawrence four* years ago and scored such a success that there have been constant demands for her return. She will appear here as an extra attraction on the University Concert Series.
"Frieda Hempel is one of the highest prized artist on the concert stage today and by a fortunate arrangement of dates it is possible to bring her here for this evening," said Dean Swarthout.
An announcement as to seat tales will be made later.
Kansan Publishes List of New Registrations
This list will not be reprinted, and all students are advised to clip and save each section as it appears, and make a supplement to their director
Names of all new women students will appear first, followed by a complete list of men.
Beginning in today's issue, the Kanan is printing a complete list of all new students who have registered the second semester, with their telephone numbers and addresses. Approximately 450 new students have enlarge the University since the directory was laughed last semester.
Board of Regents Recommends New Head Track Coach
Dr. H. J. Huff of Grimell Chosen to Take Place of Schtademan et K. U.
Dr. H. J. Huff, director of physical education and athletics and head coach at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, has been recommended to the board of regents by the University but the Kansas head coach of track at the University.
Huff a Grinnell Graduate
Huff will also serve as head trainer of all athletic teams. He will succeed Kari Schedubman who has resigned from the end of the present school year.
Doctor Huff visited the campus yesterday afternoon and was interviewed by board members. The board voted later yesterday to recommend him but announcement was not made until this morning.
Bluff coached in western high schools following his graduation from UCLA in 1958. He later in 1912 and him remained there since an director and log track
1067 a *Glasgow Grindale*
The new coach is a graduate of College of Science and in his graduate days was one of the outstanding sprinterrs of America. In 1967 he was national champion in the 150 and 220-dash sesquies and in 1988 he was a member of the United States Olympic team. Pulling a 43-meter Olympic lap, however, prevented his actual competition in the big event.
Although Grimmell is the smallest school in enrollment in the Missouri conference, Huff has produced team coaches that have made an ensemble record in and out of the state. Responsibility for admissions and hedge fund Grimmell always be strong and耐力Huff's coaching. In the national intercollege gain track meet at Chicago, the Grimmell track men times was more than
conference member.
Many Track Stars Developed Under Huff many famous track stairs were developed, some of especial prominence being Huff's first world tour, Taylor, world champion distance hurdler and also exceptional bumper jumper.
Feeling that the University of Kansas with its larger size and equipment and its well established annual sports arena, one of the major sports attractions of the Middle West influenced Doctor Huff to consider the change, it is understood. He will move his family possibly early this summer.
Chancellor Makes Statement
Chancellor E. H., Lindley gave out the following statement this morning: "Director Huff is recognized as one of the best track coaches and trainers in the Middle West. An Olympic man who was a national team at Grinnell, such as Taylor, hurler in the Olympic games, Doctor Huff will also have charge of the conditioning of the athletic teams—a field in which he is expert." He said that most highly recommended as a man, a leader, and a successful coach.
"From the University of Minnesota comes the following: 'Huff is an A-1 back coach. Final performance dependably.' From the University of Iowa: 'Huff high-class man, altogether sure to be well assured. You will be well to reserve Huff.'
"The attractive possibilities of the Kannas Delaya and the large amount of promising material for track at KU, as well as his Huff decision to surrender his directorate at Grinnell for the post as Track Coach at K. U., The Athletic Social Feels that the University is preparing for the套餐 of Doctor Huff.
"E. H. Lindley"
Reserve Officers' Ball Will Be Friday, May 21
The date of the hall to be given for the Reserve Officers Training Corps has been set for Friday, May 21. It will be held at F. A. U. hall and will be a 9-phone party. Other announcements will be made later.
The committees for the management of the party to be given by the Stabenbar and Blade, military fraternity, have been chosen and will meet Thursday, Feb. 18. No definite date for this party has been set.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Dick Matthias
Juniper Immediate Editor
Gennaro Font
Curtis Fond
Granton Fond
Sprint Editor
Frederick McNeil
Alumni Editor
Robert McNeil
Alumni Editor
Roberta Tommy
Plain Tables Editor
Johnny Tutu
Night Editor
Emily Finder
Night Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carvey
Ames, Scott
M. C. Fitzgerald
Alice, Susan
T. C. Raftery
Elly Rule Lawrence
Haven Chire
Clayton Finel
Russell Haye
Chinton Finel
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department K. U. 22
Business Department K. U. 60
Entered the逊達學院 mail matter master's degree in English, and graduated from Kawasaki, under the order of March 5, 1972. He is a graduate of the university and the Sunday morning by students in the Department of Mathematics at Kawasaki from the Front of the Department of Mathematics at Kawasaki.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. 1926
THE STUDENT AND POLITICS
From the undercurrent of opinion that is already sweeping across the campas, it appears that politics are going to receive even less student support at the spring election than they have ever received before.
The Kanas has long opposed the system of party politics that exists on the campus and the students are beginning to take advantage of the campus opinion columns to show that they also are against this unviolence and ineffective method of electing student officers.
The recent step made in taking the W. S. G. A. elections out of politics if sincerely followed out, in a guide in the right direction. By the work vote that has been recorded at the past four elections it has shown conclusively that student sentiment is opposed to the present machine system.
There is every reason to change our system now. We should have done so long ago, but the fact that we have so long delayed is another reason for not delaying longer.
The parties which now exist are the outgrowth of the days when mud sifting and underhanded politics were popular, and many of the dishonest and insincere practices of the old days still attach themselves to our present machines.
Whether we go to a petition system of nomination or to some other method, it is time to leave behind the party system with the consequent control that falls to the inner circle.
There are two classes of qualified voters, the fraternity and non-fraternity. There are qualified candidates in both groups, and qualifications should be the only consideration in the election of a student council.
If the present fraternity alignment could be scrapped, and the voters of both classes be allowed to vote according to their own estimates of the candidates' merit, the result would be to the advantage of the fraternities as well as the unorganized. Some fraternities are beginning to see this fact and the movement will probably start there. The result of the withdrawal of a few prominent fraternities from the political mass would be the splitting up of one party and the death of the other from lack of any excuse for existence.
Under a fair system of election, any fraternity could point with far more pride than it now can, to its office holding members as having been chosen from the Hill at large rather than by a fraternity league of pic-saliers.
The final results would be far reaching. The vote would be wide and representative, and offices would mean more as the result of a desire to fulfill the obligations of an officer to the people who elected him—in this case the students at large.
And one glorious benefit would be student support of the first student council to be elected by the students of the Hill as a body.
The time is coming. Why not at once?
"Please put your books in the well," says a sign at the delivery desk in Watson Library. Good idea! Some of them are pretty dry.
EVOLUTION SLEEP
Mississippi is talking and walking in her sheep. Monday the Mississippi house of representatives passed, by a vote of 76 to 32, a bill to prevent the teaching in state supported schools the theory that man deceived from a lower order of animal life.
The threat of the fundamentalists is coming true. After The Scopes trial they openly avowed that they were going to invade several states with prospects of forcing the passage of anti-evolution laws, similar to the Tennessee law that caused such a turnoff. Mississippi seems to be falling for it.
If the people of Mississippi in the situation clearly they might use an assault to their intelligence in being than chosen, for it means that the fundamentalists consider the state弱 fittef for the propagation of their medieval habits of thought, and that the chance of intelligent opposition is less there than it might be in other states. Progressive and wide-awake citizens will not admit success for the anti-evolution attacks. They oppose them.
The wheels of progress are being slowed back by the reactions, and even threatened with being turned backwards for a time. The damage was done when the Tennessee law was passed. The time to kill such laws is when they are in the making.
If the Mississippi bill is passed it will mean that an imposition of progressive thinking is being established. The fundamentalists propose, in this
age of enlightenment, to forbid men to teach truth as they see it, and to prevent it by fine and imprisonment. The people are asleep, but let us hope that they awaken. They do not understand the situation. They do not believe that religion and evolution may reasonably be compatible. If they pass the bill they will be stopping work that has been carried on in the spirit of freedom to seek, to find, and to teach the truth.
The people clamber. But the statu-
is not responsible, she is talking in
her sleep.
A class observer during the past week has been recalled by discovering one new fraternity initiate who didn't go about with his coat unbuttoned to display his newly acquired jewelry. He left his coat off.
THE GLEE CLUR VICTORY
Again the University has been brought into public notice, not this time by the winning of some athletic contest, but by the Mobile Club.
best, but by the Men's Glee Club. The winning of the Missouri valley contest is no small accomplishment, but one that required much time and preparation. As is sometimes the case with Macy's band, the work of the group of students who make up the club may be lost sight in our hante to pay tribute to activities of a more spectacular nature. Few there are who take into consideration the long hours of practice that these men have undergone that they may bring home added laurels for Kansas. Nor are there many who take account of the infinite care the faithfulness and loyalty that were required of each individual before the group, as a whole could fit itself for rivalry with like organizations in the recent meeting. But quietly and unassumingly these men went about their preparation, the successful accomplishment of which
And now a much greater task lies before them—that of making ready for the national content to be held in New York. We want to see our representatives at the top again. It would be a wonderful thing if Kannaa could outstate clubs with already established reputations for excellence.
Every member of the club will do his part, although it entails a vast outlay of time and infinite pains. But that is not all that is necessary. In a very concrete way student appreciation is essential. The glee club as much as any athletic team appreciates loyalty and support, and moreover financial aid is necessary if we are to enter the national contest. If Kansas cares to excel and to win reputation in the field of artistic achievement here is a chance to show it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Conveyed at the Changqiao Office in 11:30 a.m.
There will be a rehearsal at seven o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Administration Building instead of at the Engineering Auditorium.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
(continued) February 19, 1953 (408, 76)
ENS CLUE CLUB.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
N.Y. NY, Wednesday, February 10, 1995     N.J. 127
Our regular Thursday evening orchestra rehearsal will be held Wednesdays day evening at 7:30, in Marvall hall. Members of the Choral Union will be excused for this rehearsal. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director, SOCIOLYG CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Sociology Club in room 203 west. Administration building, at 4 chelsea st., member number 1126. LOURS E. EVANS.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY:
Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday, will be a holiday at the University, and
classes will be dismissed for the day. E. H. LINDLEY.
Editorials From Other Hills
An Endless Paper Flood
Pouring in overwhelming torrents, upon an unrestricted public, floods of printed matter bearing every convoluted word from a rate that taxes our imagination. It is gratified that mass production marks the age. But somehow the idea of producing intellectual food in great quantity goes against the grain o
Even to cover current periodicals is beyond the capacity of any human. The result of this endless stream of words and pictures is confusion of the mind of the inveterate reader of the common variety of newspapers and periodicals. It breeds in him a suspicious habit, the trivial, and the didactic pill that fills the many columned pages of the daily press and periodicals.
Fortunately there is relief for the discriminating. The false and the superficial can be neglected. However, it is a matter of regret that such a hopeless mess of the pseudo-scientific, the pseudo-philosophical, the pseudo-humorous, even, remains to biddle the minds of the unlightened.
Still a Tank Town
Our Contemporaries
Lorain, O., proposes to purify itself. Its first step is to abolish all modern dances. Only Henry Ford's "old time" dances will be permitted. Not only are the dances not in the old one-step and the like are to be banned. One of the wile council defends this legislation by remarking that all modern dances are improper and augur.
---
Now the year 1928 is young, too far, and it is impossible to force what it may bring forth; but even at this early date, it does seem as if it could be to possible to award first prize for immunity to the men who voted this
The color of the 1874 tank town hangs over this little ordinance, shedding a mousy fragrance of forgotten roses and lilies from the cauldrons and crinoline, to the era of homepun clothing and wood-burning beetles. It is still the nine-
Some smart salesman ought to go there with a new line of mustache cup. Probably he'd sell the whole consignment.
There was a day when most good people in this country felt about moa-
ern舞 just as these councilmen still feel. There was a feeling that all the "newfangled" dances—the waitte and the two-step—were morally wrong. Many good people devoted themselves to dancing, even to ways to come with the "dance cell."
But we've outgrown those days. We have come to realize that dining is a splendid, tonic recreation, that the impulse to move in harmony with lively music is a good impulse, not a bad one. It is in other words, grown more civilized.
Apparently, however, there are places where the old feeling still lingers.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--make it down to the police station and sit it. Unconscious of the actual contents of the bottle, he presented himself at the desk at the police station and announced that he was a bootleger desired to pedal his warres. He had not been warned of the joke, declared that it was the "real stuff" after testing it by pouring a little out on the floor and applying a match to it. The poor fellow went out a distress call by telephone but was unable to find anyone else who knew him. On his face a few hours later when several of the upperclassmen appeared and signed a fake bond for his release. He had steadfastly refused to tell who gave him the liquid, and the police arrived to the house by the officers when the aid arrived. Because of the "disgrace" which he had brought on the fraternity, he was forced to "assume the angle" and receive the customary chastishment. While his brothers still wandered what it is all about.
One of the funny stories from hell week is about a very concise pledge, who was given a pink bottle filled with rubbing alcohol and told to
Student translating Spanish: "He walker over with his eyes on his face."
Professor (gesticulating wildly): "Carrumba!"
On driving up to the University at the beginning of the fall semester his attention was attracted by the following sign: "Kansas University, drive slowly," and his mind was back in Colorado again.
A K. U. student was motoring through Colorado the past summer and came across the following road warmer than usual. We drove slowly, you may meet a fool."
Cooed (who nightly repeats the same remark at the dinner table): Yes, girls. I am really dictating to reduce. Voice from other table, in a quite bored tone: Reduce? Mentally or physically?
Argument Student: "We don't now, then, that two times two units four?"
Those big red hearts for Valentine Day—and full of the best Chocolates too-Schrafft's, Lowney's, Crane's, Morse's and others—1, 2 and 3 pound sizes—at
OH, BOY!
Professor Hopkins: "Why, yes. After we define two and four define we put two and two together."
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
Suggestions for Valentine's Day
Mother and baby with flowers
Fancy Layer Brick Ice Cream
Heart Design Center Bricks
Individual Heart and Cupid Molds
and plenty of plain varieties.
You never need a beautiful ice cream to your guests. It's beautiful and pure. Get your orders in early.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Final Three Day Clearance Thursday-Friday-Saturday
--conducted a content, giving each student a vote. "Sleepy Time Gal" was predicted to be the winner.
Coats Group at
$9-$14-$24-$48
These include unbelievable styles and values but these also we will not carry over.
The last includes garments valued earlier at $135. But we refuse to carry them over—
Grouped at $5-$10
$15-$20-$25
Dresses--87 Dresses
$15 - $20 - $25
24
Weavers
Three Days Only
No Returns
No Approvals
On Other Hills
The men's quartette of Washington College will leave on Feb. 15th for a concert trip to California. They are making this trip under the auspices of the University of Washington Service. The quartet will make eight or nine stops between Topoca and the coast, ending at Los Angeles, where they will be gone two weeks and a half.
When the producers of "A Beggar on Horseback," at the University of Washington, desired to find out the most popular song with students, they
The girls of Wellesley College think that they need one "ppp" rally a week. College spirit has been missing from the campus for some time, and it is hoped that this plan will bring it back. Raff Campbell, speaking for the college, presented the plan to the representation of the college at their last meeting.
---
Coeach at Midland College, Fremont, Nebr., are now offered a course in archery which furnished a long needl mode of recreation as they have never been allowed to partake in outdoor sports of any kind.
Your Silk Dresses
We are equipped to refresh the finest material. You'll have no fear of damage to that good dress when you
Keeping a fresh and clean dress in the wardrobe at all times is a habit of the well dressed lady. She knows that it is economy to send them to a reliable Master Cleaner for "refreshment" once every month.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
We rent
Tuxedos
SANDIFIT MAJORITY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OXFORD CLEAN LAND
DEVON AND CLIMATE
Valentine Gift Suggestions
Choose Some Pretty Trifle for Your Valentine
If you've never given Valentine gifts you don't know what fun it is. You just select a dainty banker, or a pair of gloves, some hose or whatnot for mother, friend or sweetheart, and having it tucked into a heart box without a card, you send it on its way. Of course the recipient always guesses who sent it.
Sports Gloves, $1.50 up - - Chiffon Hose, $2.00
Handbags, $2.50 up - - Dainty Hankies, 50c
LOOKS LIKE RAIN!
Kinds looks like rain today. Speaking of rain remind us to tell you about the newest in collegiate rain protectors. No, it's not a slicker. You guessed pretty close, though. It's the SLICKEROSOL. Collegiate! Red hot! Just what you want. An umbrella made of yellow slicker cloth and painted in oil with a sketch of the 1926 Charleston Kids or other appropriate scenes from life. Well made with short club handle and strong frame.
The price is—$5.00
FIRST FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courier - Quality - Value
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City Swimming Pool Is Project Proposed by Earnest H. Boyce
$15,000 Bonds May Be Issued to Expedite Construction in Lawrence
Following an illustrated lecture on swimming pools by Earnest H. Boyes, state sanitary engineer, at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, he appointed a committee to appoint a committee of five to investigate the proposition of a pool for Lawrence, Prof. W. C. McNewn of the department, and one of the authors of the committees.
Mr. Boyce by the use of slides showed a number of successful pools in operation in the various parts of the country and their method of operation. The pools were mentioned as the type especially fitting for the need of a city the size of Lawrence. The Salina pool, according to Mr. Boyce, is one of the best in the state and is constructed of reinforced concrete cements. It conforms to all board of health regulations and the bathing load is 15 persons to 1000 gallons of water. It is known that the explanation, not to overcome the pool.
In a discussion after the lecture Dean Walker, head of the School of Engineering suggested that since the city is growing to the south and to the northwest it would be a good plan to put a pool in each of these sections. This, he thought, would provide better water for pools people would not have to be large.
If the project is financed through taxation it will require four or five years to even raise the necessary funds, and therefore the members of the members that bonds in the form of season tickets should be sold at the amount of $100 each in order to raise the money. The amount of money given by Mr. Boyce as the cost of a pool for Lawrence.
Evolution Altering Man
Smaller Ears One of Changes Found by Scientist
Baltimore, Feb. 10—Man's ears are becoming smaller and his wisdom teeth are disappearing with the course of evolution. Man's ears are observed by Dr. Adalph H. Schultz, associate professor of physical anthropology at John Hopkins Medical School, who is encased in studies of physical var-
As a result of his studies in the relation of those variations in physical structures to evolution, Doctor Sebaltz says, "Variability is certainly connected with, if not responsible for, evolution."
Doctor Schultz's studies of the human embryo also lead him to conclude that it is heredity, not environment, that drives development. He variability of physical structure.
Doctor Schultz finds that the chief changes are now taking place in man's anatomy in those features which are being affected by evolution. Wilson tech anatomy is developed in man and most mammals. The smaller size of the ears of man and of the orangutan Doctor Schultz interprets an demonstrating an evolutionary tendency toward a decrease in the size of these ears.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--device. Phone 148 or 987. 7 West 7th EIS
Alhina Delta Signa will meet Thursday at 9 p., m. in the Journalism building—Elliott S. McKeon, secretary.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday in 210 Fraser at 430. Franklin Watts of the Book Knook will review some of the latest novels and talk about books. All members are urged to attend. Others interested are invited to the meeting—Jessie Edmondson, president.
Kappa Phi will hold no meeting of the club until Feb. 25. All members and plidges please note.
Kappa Phi will give a valentine party for University students Saturday day evening, Feb. 13, at First M. E. Church. Please be mindful that materials are being for a good time—Jannita Kirkham, public chairman.
The members of the women's riffle team who want rifle pins leave your money with Sargent Palmer or Betty Stimpson before Friday, Feb. 12. Pins will be ordered for only those leaves have their money.—Kamia Roots,
9
Dr. Fritz Kellermann, of the department of German, will speak to the instructors in Eburatory at their tea Friday afternoon, Feb. 12. The tea will start at 4 p. m. and Doctor Kellermann will speak at 4:30 p. m.
Student Directory Additions
The following is a partial list of new students to the University this semester as reported by the office of the registrar.
et. No. Name-School-Home Address
151 R Alken, Charlotte, Gr., Lawrence 625 W. 16th
300 Aileen, Mimi Elizabetht, Gr., Lawrence 1221 Oread
409 Allen, Mimi Elizabetht, Gr., Lawrence 801 Louisiana
573 Anderson, Helen Marie, Uncl. C. Kansas City, Mo. 1104 Indiana
661 Barker, Helen Marie, Uncl. C. Kansas City, Mo.
Barkertown, Fla., Gr., Kansas City, Mo.
290 Black, Katrath Perle, Jr., FA, Junction City 1145 Louisiana
201 Blair, Mary Perle, Jr., Boston, Missouri 1247 Tennessee
193 Bogue, Mrs. Louise M. Sp., Fa., Lawrence 843 Tennessee
1691 W Burdett, Borothy Foulin, Uncl. C. Garden City 1653 Edgefield
502 R Bradbury,詹妮, Uncl. C. Hoix 1900 West 14th
292 Brytes, Morgan, Gr., Pittsburgh, Lake County 1541 Kentucky
Brown, Michael A. Jr., Bus. Eshon 23 East 13th
0838 R Chambersbelt,玛丽A. Jr., Bus. Eshon C. Mo.
Chambersbelt,玛丽A. Jr., Bus. Eshon C. Mo.
0838 R
Rosedale Address
1734 Boston, Bernice, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 3800 Cambridge Olathe
1734 Boston, Bernice, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 3800 Cambridge Olathe
Brunner, Ursula Marshall, Fr. Hope Mall, New York, City, Mo. Bell Memorial Hosp.
1734 Roystell, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 2021 Olathe
Noris, Desma, Fr. Rosedale
1734 Ott, Alma Marie Mangel, Fr. Clay Center --- 3800 Cambridge
4080 Eton
"Non-Aqueous Solutions to Be Title of Lecture
Charles A. Kraus, B. S. 98, at present director of the chemical research department at Brown University, will address the students of the chemistry department March 31 on the subject of "N-Aqueous Solutions."
Mr. Kraus is probably one of the best known authorities on this subject and according to Prof. Robert Taft of the chemical department his address should prove of interest to all students at the University.
Fine Weather Brings Fine Health
A record in student health has been made in the last five weeks, according to Dr. R. H.Edinston, physician at the University hospital. Less than the average number of students have reported at the hospital for treatment since the holidays. This is proof due to the unusually warm weather so this year, the hospital staff explains.
Most of those who reported to the hospital came for treatment of sore throats and colds. A very small number have been confined to the hospital and most of those for only short periods of time.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms, newly painted, painted, carved, lims; $25; also furnished cottage, four rooms, modern except furniture. $800 black N. H., $850. Address 1733 Mass. phone: 2500 Black F. F16
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Mater result is provided by the additional passenger, Guffin Taxi Ser-
FOUND—Parker Duofold Jr. pen.
Owner can identify at Kansan office.
F12
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition offering good opportunity to carnet school earnings for next year. Experienced salesmen who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write Mr. Burgess in dentify, 400 Brent Blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 500c Address 1014 Ky. Phone 2775. I4
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
LOST—A coral canoe pin, Sunday, between Chi Omega house and pest office. Please call Margaret Royster, 201. F11
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls; two blocks from campus, Phone 2740 Black. 1736 Louisiana. F13
LOST—green Sheaffer fountain pen, Floyd Brown engraved on same. Rewards. Return to 1225 Occam. F11
DRESSMAKING, alterations, remodeling, prices reasonable, Mrs. M. M. Ssevers, 945 III. Phone 1887 Rt. tf
FOR RENT—To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French, 1700 Ky. street. Phone 2983 Black. Paul Cherramoff.
LOST—largesize Parker Dunofold fountain pen, Return to Kansas office. Reward. F11
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms. One single and one double room. 1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds literary work, Powder Box Box Phone 2185. 1023½ Mass. F14
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses P erence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTs Experienced operators, Sample Beauty Shop, Slast Site. 914½.
R. B. HUTCHISSON, M. D.-Prairie Limited director of Discounts & Services 2 and 3. House building, Phone 1255. 781 Massachusetts St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
NEW A Corona Portable Adding Machine Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness (With or without cash drawer) EASY PAYMENTS F. I. CARTER Dealer 1025 Mass. St.
WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
G
PRESBYTERIAN VALENTINE
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 12, 8:00 P.M.
Westminster Hall
COME
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA GA.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Right off the Ice With a drink so good tis folly to be thirsty.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS = 7 MILLION A DAY
THE REAL VALENTINE
A BOX OF CUT FLOWERS OR A CORSAGE FROM
Whitburn's Greenhouse
Mrs. Grade Belford
Christ
ELEPHONE 275
Early Orders Appreciated
COR. 9th & TENN
PC COPPICUS presents
Paul
Whiteman
(HIMSELF)
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Robinson Gymnasium Friday Eve - Feb. 12th
8:20 o'Clock
10
SEATS NOW SELLING
24
School of Fine Arts Office
Victor Records by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
You Forgot to Remember—Waltz 19726
Why is Love?—Fox Trot 19721
Sonya—Fox Trot 19721
Got No Time—Fox Trot 19720
Footlouse—Fox Trot 19720
Sing Loo—Fox Trot 19719
Indian Dawn—Fox Trot 19719
Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot 19691
Gigolette—Fox Trot 19691
Southern Rose—Fox Trot 19691
Pal of My Cradle Days—Waltz 19690
Ukulele Lady—Fox Trot 19671
Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot
Charleston—Fox Trot 19671
Ah-Ha!—Fox Trot 19666
Just a Little Drink—Fox Trot 19517
Indian Love Call—Fox Trot 19517
Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot 19391
By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot
Meditation from Thais—Fox Trot 19391
Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot 18777
Song of India—Fox Trot 18777
Suite of Serenades—Part 1 55226
Suite of Serenades—Part 2 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2 19753
I Miss My Swiss 19753
Kinky Kid's Parade 19773
I'm Tired of Everything But You 19773
Rhythm Rag 19785
Ida I do. 19785
Charlestonette 19785
Days of Hearts and Flowers 19790
Peaceful Valley 19862
Hymn to the Sun 19862
Caprice Viennois 199902
I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 199902
Lonah 199902
See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Hear Whiteman Again at
Bell's Music Store
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1926
"Pete" Petersen Stars as Kansas Beats Drake 34-18
Belgard's Starell Guarding and Gordon's Shooting Are Big Factors in Victory
Shades of 1923.
Coach "Pog" Allen's basketball team out passed, out dribbled, out shot, and out played the Drake Bulldogs in every department of the game, and wore 34 to 18 in Robinson gymnastics. The most gratifying games of the year.
The speed, accuracy, and machine-like way in which they flashed down the court, and the effectiveness with which they stormed the basket at the start of the game, stamped them as the valley champions as of old. Ungerring long passes under the basket to Peterson or Gordon, which resulted in the ball being laid into the hoop, gave fans of Endicott, Wolf, and Coonan a
The Crismon and Blue machine swept over the Bulldogs and completely anothered them for the first ten minutes. With the score standing 13 to 0, a Drake guard was awarded a charity toss which he immediately salted away. A moment later with the score 15 to 3, a competitor by Meyer Allen, and Drake began slowly to find the basket.
Half Ends 16 to 10
Half Ends 16 to 10
Hill and Kroenert, playing in the forward positions, showed some speed but were neither able to count. Just behind them was the first half the first five took the floors again. The half ended 16 to 10.
At the start of the second period, the dayhawks began bombarding the Drake basket, and consequently found themselves in the field. Gordon, who caged five pretty field baskets, was replaced after a time by Crosswhite, and a few minutes later Daniel took the place of Gordon, and he got a chance to show their stuff.
"AI" Peters, lanky center, played one of the best games of his career, his ability to make baskets from near or far, making him high point man of the scrimmage. Six goals from 40 made up the total to 13. The way he broke up dribbles, intercepted passes, and foxed opposing players, showed that Coach Allen's efforts to make a defensive center out of him has not been in vain by any means. He undoubtedly that he was of all-valley caller.
Burton's Playing Outstanding
The play of Gordon, Beligard, and Schmidt, was at top form, and each was a very necessary part in the smoothly working machine.
Burton's free throw was 100%, making good three attempts. Late in the game he dribbled down the court and fell when a Drake 'player guarded him from behind, but he managed to hit on the floor on his way back, scoring under the basket, and the Jayhawk score rose another two points.
**Burton's Playing Outstanding**
The all-airplay around of Burton was perhaps the most startling of any defensive game at guard was almost without fault and he was a constant offensive threat. The crowd roared its approval when he batted the ball back into a Bulldog player's face, who was playing the ball from outside until referee Giles called a held ball.
The Jayhawkers pushed into second place by the victory last night, coupled with the rout of the Husker by the Kansas Aggies. Another critical comes Thursday night when the Kansans tackle the Oklahoma Akita.
The outstanding players for Drake were Everett and Meyers, the latter leading the Bulldog scoring with nine touchdowns, but his bit work was exceptional.
The box score:
KRAANEN (14)  Schmidt, f.  G. FT. I.
Gordon, f.  3  0
Hill.  2  0
Danebek, f.  0  0
Knappert, f.  0  0
Cowswilde, f.  0  0
Joffro, f.  0  0
Petersen, g.  0  1
Zilker, g.  0  1
Bellard, g.  0  2
Barton, g.  0  0
Camphole, g.  0  0
Lattie, g.  0  0
Motivole, g.  0  0
Holland, g.  0  0
Totals  14 6  -
DRHAKE (18)  G. FT. F.
Mirec, f.  4  1
Rose, f.  1  3
Lawson, f.  0  0
Shippen, g.  0  0
Palebo, f.  2  0
Larkin, f.  0  0
Crancio, br./g.  0  1
Mathis, g.  0  1
Totals ... 8
Reference: Giles, Washington and Jefferson
A chess club has been formed at the University of Missouri. A tournament will be held among the students to select a university chess team.
More college coaches have been produced by Notre Dame than any other school in the country.
Herbert Proudfit Sends Message to Teammates
"Fight hard gang, and you can win. I'll be listening in," the wording of a telegram received by the Kansas basketball team between halves last night, from a teammate, who, though not in his own name, same spirit and thoughts of the team.
Herbert Proudfult was that teammate. He felt silently ill on the return from the Nebraska trip, and stopped off at his home in Kansas before he went to the expected to come on to Lawrence Monday morning, but his illness developed into the "flu" and he was unable to be here for the game last night. He is hoping to be in condition for the game Oklahoma Agnes here Thursday.
First Round of Meet Completed Last Night by Scott Club Victory
Game Is Forfeited by Phi Chi to Theta Taus; Schedule Is Announced
The Scott Club won from the Componitian Club in the last game of the first round of the intramural basketball tournament last night 14 to 12. The Phi Chi forfeited a game to the Componitian by failing to appeal for the game.
The game between the Scott and Cosmopolitan cubs was closely contested. The Cosmopolitans led at the half 10 to 7. In the last period, the Scott Club made seven points and held the losers to two. Johnson at forward well for the winners, while Jonce played a good game for the losers.
SCOTT CLUB (14)
Swarsh, c       PG. F2
Swarth, c        2      0
Fisher, c        0      0
Fisher, c        1      0
Anderson, c       0      0
Chemie, c       0      0
Hart, c         0      0
TOALLS          0   2
COMPOSITAN CLUB (12)  FG, FT
D.J. MARTIN      4   6
Jambo, c., f       2   0
Shiloh, c.        2   0
Tinen, c.         0   0
Benson, c.        0   0
TOTALS
The schedule for the second round of the turnament has been announced by Coach Saho as follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 10: Alma Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi, B. 8 p.m.; Kappa Kappa Psi vs. Delta Theta, 9 t.m.; Sigma Chi vs. Acacia, 10 n.m.
Thursday, Feb. 11: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa, 9 p.m.; Pi Upsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma, 10 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 12: Alpha Tau Jomega vs. Delta Upsilon, 11 p.m.
Jalpha Sigma fr. vs. Kappa Eta Kappa
Jalpha Sigma vs. Alpha vs. Chi
Jalpha Sigma, 2 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 15; Delta Tau Delta
vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 9 p.m; Phi
Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma, 10 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 16; Phi Chi Delta
vs. Kappa Sigma, 8 p.m.; Club chus
say. Rayburn club vs. Pigma Nu
vs. Acacia, 10 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 20; Phi Chi vs
Delta Signa Pi, 11 a.m.; Pi Kappa
Pai vs, Beta Theta, 1 p.m.; Delta
Theta, 1 p.m.; Lambda, 2 p.m.; Migma Pi
Epsilon vs, Delta Upsilon, 3 p.m.; Sigma Ci
vs, Pi Kappa Alpha, 4 p.m.; Alpha
Kappa Ci vs, Theta Tau, 5 p.m.
At the end of the week the
standings have been as follows:
Division 1.
W. L. Pet.
Sigma Nu ... 1
Azaceli Delta ... 1
Phi Gamma Delta ... 1
Phi Gamma Delta ... 1
Sigma Chi ... 1
Phi Kappa Alpha ... 1
Phi Kappa ... 1
Delta Chi ... 1
0 1 0 1 0 1
Theta Tau  W. I. P.
10000000000
Alhba Tai Omega W L. Per.
Pi Kappa Piel 1 0.1000
Sigma Thera 1 0.1000
Sigma Theta 1 0.1000
Delta Upsilon 1 0.1000
Delta Upsilon 0.1000
Sigma Alpha Upsilon 0.1 0.2000
Division 4.
Pi Upsilon 1 W L. Per.
Chi Delta Sigma 1 0.1000
Alhba Kappa Lambda 1 0.1000
Alhba Kappa Mau 1 0.1000
Sigma Alhba Mu 1 0.1000
Sigma Alhba Mu 0.1000
Delta Sigma Lambda 1 0.1000
Delta Sigma Lambda 0.1000
Commission Club 1 0.1000
--this year" was the practically unanimous opinion of the crowd regarding the Indian club exhibition presented by Prof. A. M. Ockerdick between the halves of last night's grume. It was another tumbling of the clubs so often evident in these demonstrations was completely missing.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length, 275 Meters
The following program will be broadcast from NKPU Thursday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. Miss Rosney Ketcham of the department will give a short talk on "Why Study Design."
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Fike Mountain, a senior in the School of
Fake Music, wrote this poem about her
Ramance from Winawauconi Concerto in D
Prelude Allege by Burguart Tresler,
The K. U.-Okahama A. & M. College-
hall game will be broadcast play by play
from Robinson gymnasium.
Jayhawk Talk
The Drake offense was the weakest that has been seen on the local court this year. Without a doubt they were having an "off" night and when they were able to make shots they were unable to make their shots good. They got many shots at the basket, but seemed to be unable to hit with any consistency. The entire offense was built around Everett and it could be could not connect with the basket.
For about the first five minutes of play Drake was unable to break through the Kansas defense and had to content themselves with long shots. He scored in all 5 of them all went far from the basket. The Bulldog passing was either interceptors or stopped by the Kansas forward defense and the few times they managed to get through, their men were coved up and could not shoot with any degree of accuracy.
Everett was the shining star in practically every Drake play. His floor game was without doubt, as fast as any seen on the local court this year and he fought like a demon from offense more trouble than the remainder of the Drake team and he was always dangerous when holding the ball. Luckily for Kansas, that his shooting was poor because he took shots and had they been good, the Drake would have been better.
Schmidt seemed to be having an off night as far as hitting the basket, but he played his usual stellar floor with the basket and Gordon much of the time and was largely responsible for the points which they made. Schmidt made one or two shots on the side, but Giles had just blown the whistle so the basket did not count
The play of Petersen was the beacon that he has shown before home fans this year and he showed enough to have a great impact for all-valeys honors again this year. He got the tip almost every time and played one of the best defensive games of his career. On offensive, he coveted the ball and was deadly under the basket, scoring five field goals. Pete showed lots of fight, which was very gratifying to Kusas fans as earlier in the season, and he had seemed rather dead or his feet.
While Kansas fans are rejoicing over their rise from fourth to second place within a week's time, they should allow the Kansas Aggies a vote of thanks for their little performance of beating Nebraska Monday night, thereby dropping the Huskers into sixth. No matter how much we have done it whether it benefited Kansas or not, but just the same we appreciate it.
The prediction that the end of Nebraska's slump has not yet arrived seems to be borne out by her performance last night. Nor is it even now, for the Huskers have just begun to meet the really powerful teams in the league. They are playing Missouri, Kansas Aggies, Kansas, Drake and Washington.
There are no games in the conference tonight. Kansas and the Oklahoma Agnes meet in tomorrow's only contest, but there will be an extension to that game on Saturday, being two the first night and four the evening following.
Schoolleys, city champions of Kansas City independent teams, uplift their title last night when they defeated the 31-10 Lakers to 33. It took all the Schoolleys had, however, to accomplish the task. The Ivanhoes, winners over two Kansas Conference teams, rallied several times in the playoff games before the early lead of their opponents.
Venus and Cupid in a Garden
"The best stunt that's been put on
Flowers delivered anywhere by telegraph.
--this year" was the practically unanimous opinion of the crowd regarding the Indian club exhibition presented by Prof. A. M. Ockerdick between the halves of last night's grume. It was another tumbling of the clubs so often evident in these demonstrations was completely missing.
Let Fresh Cut Flowers from Ward's bear their fragrant message to the girl of your choice.
The Fragrant Valentine
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass. Tel. 621
The crowd's disapproval of the penny throwing by thoughtless "smart-aleks" was commandable and soon a stop put to such tactics. Those who started the practice soon found that many others were forced to stop. Had a player slipped on one of the coins, it might have caused serious injury.
All manuscripts that are being written for the water carnival must be handed in tonight at 10 o'clock. Several have been received and will be discussed at the regular meeting of Quock club tonight at 7:30.
Deadline for Carnival Manuscripts Is Tonight
Dr. S. B. Braden to Give Party
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will give a party for the students and staff of the Christian Church on Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of Myers hall. Doctor Braden is the teacher of this bible class. At young eneeds are invited to attend the party.
It was decided at the meeting last week that there would be an open hour each day from 7:30 to 8:30. This practice hour will be under the supervision of the mom.
Tryouts for Quack will probably be held sometime at the first of next month.
Twenty-two branches of athletics are offered to students at Ohio State University.
JUMBO PEANUTS
Fresh Roasted — Always Fresh
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass. St.
Women Order Rifle Insignia Pina crossed of consisted riffles engraved with the letters K, U. and the word D, in women's rifle队. Nothing definite has been decided in regard to the trip to Fl. Rifle in response to the invitation that women must possess their own expenses, so probably an entire team will not go.
VARSITY
Most Gripping Mountaineer Drama Ever Written
Tonight - Tomorrow
S
an EDGARD GOULDING production
SUN-UP
with DANIELINE STARKE
CONRAD NAGEL
JUSTICE LAVERNE
THE world would thrill as this one of the most thrilling of the opera's comedies a tribute of love, hattainable taint feeds, made from the great play by Lula Vollmer and the heart of Broadway.
Also Mack Sennett Comedy
SHOWS ... 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e
Starts Monday
Starts Monday "THE AMERICAN VENUS" It's One of the Big Ones
Johnston's or Crane's Candies
Valentine Candy
put up in heart-shaped boxes appropriate for Valentine presents—
$1.25 to $4.00 a box
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. Phone 96
We will wrap it for mailing for you. No extra charge.
Champagne Brut
W
A-B
WILLIAMS & BROTHERS
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
PETERSON INC. LONDON MA
Wow, huge hoop skirts and the Virginia Root were in stock. The kids loved the home-fashioned mink-footed phone booth for the room, even in a traditionally known to good fellows. And today, when women dance at the Chambon club in London, they dance the Chambon club in opposite tailored footwear.
Ginger Ale
is the favored drink of college men, because like the football man, Buccich Pray is a good mager everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
Distributors
Lawrence, Kansas
JUST ONE MORE FOUNTAIN PEN TO LAST THE REST OF YOUR LIFE
The Sheaffer Lifetime and Coulin Endura Fountain Pens are guaranteed perpetually against breakage and wear. By buying one of these you will be supplied for life with a pen of which you will be proud.
When you stop and think how much money you have spent in the past in rehealing broken or worn-out pens you can readily see the significance of such a guarantee.
Rowlands Two Stores on the Hill
Drop in and see the Sheaffer Lifetime and Conklin Endura.
"Huh!
They ain't nothin' to this dress-up stuff— I've worn this hat for five year an' it still sheds rain!" some hats are worn for utility- Dobbs Hats for style!
Ober's HEADTOOTFOUTSIFTERS
Last Time Tonight — Eleanor Boardman in "MEMORY LANE"
SHOWS 1:250 - 7:00
9:00
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Friday
Saturday
P.
Matk.
Eve.
Bigger Than Seahawk
Frank Lloyd presents WINDS of CHANCE
GOLD! Men came stur-
gering in to Dawson under
his heavy load. After long
weep and moan, the
Khondike camps, they
curried with a whooo to the
hay. The gunmen set the
dance halls. Gold
flowed like water. Every
one was rich. Thousands
and thousands were spent
on a single night's please.
What could they? The
hills were yellow with
metal. See this vivid pic-
ture of the wild glory of
the Khondike gold rush.
Judicial Information Pictures
Indian National Picture
Rex Beach's Golden Romance of Alaska
With
Anna Q. Nilsson Viola Dana
Ben Lyon Victor McLaglen
Special Added for Friday and Saturday
VICTOR AMENCLES—Most popular whistling accordionist—assisted by Charleston Sammy, the boy with the red hot whistling furt
Also Comedy, Fables and News
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO. 108
Eckles Succeeds Hill as Secretary of Men's Council
Meier and Bedell Are Fine
for Drunkenness; Owl
Has $100 Fine
to Pay
At the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening Lucas Eckles was elected as secretary of the council and Maude Lester was appointed as School of Medicine. These vacancies were created by the resignation of Bob Hill as secretary of the organization and of John Billingsley, former representative, who was transferred to Erendale at the end of the 19th century.
A benefit variety dance to be given for the Men's Glee Club as an aid to help raise a part of the $8,000 needed to send the club to New York City. A benefit dance will be held at Men's Student Council Wednesday evening at their regular meeting.
It was thought that the dance would not let the club around $100, but since the council thought that it would be more cost-effective for the club, they took this means to do so. Ed Killip, manager of the varsity dances, was named to obtain the consent of the W. S. G. A. for the dance. The date for the benefit can be given.
Bob Patterson made a report on the proposition of giving the edite and business manager of the Sou Owl a salary. His proposal, when he had agreed upon what he wanted to constitute those two offers of the paper a salary of $25 on each issue they publish providing they make a profit of $200 or more. If the profit is below $200 they will be paid by per cent on the cost of the article to draw up a bill carrying these articles.
Next Owz to Be Pure
The question was brought up whether Sigma Delta Chi will have to pay the line imposed upon it, because of the last issue of the "Southern Owl" before publishing the "Piratian Number." A motion was passed that the frenzy pay the line before the publication of the next number.
Delegates Appointed
There was discussion in regards to parking rules and persons breaking in the vandalies, but no definite action was taken. The secretary was instructed to get ready a form letter to be sent to the parents of University students about bringing cars to the campus.
FOUR PAGES
Paula Rieberta and Ted Sanborn were appointed as voting delegates to be sent to the Mid-west Student Council conference at Westfield College, where little will go as an official representatives. George Meier was found guilty of the charge of drinking by the council and was pennanted for insulting home to his parents, and subject to attendant publicity. Charles Rodell was also found guilty of a similar charge by the council, except that he was assessed ten hours credit.
Chancellor Gregor Gates. In commenting these last two case Chancellor H. Lindley in a formal statement said in part, "In any community of four thousand persons there will be almost inevitably some law violation. The chief force for righteous rights is the punishment, that our situation is good and healthy improving. Conditions are pretty healthful when serious violations of decency and good form are as generally condemned as the judicial body of the University of Kansas.
"The cases announced today have been handled in the usual way and have received the usual publicity through council announcement. The situation requires no additional comment from this office at the present."
Pictures Ready at Alumni Office
The Alumni Association County Club committee is very anxious that representatives of the clubs get their pictures in a few days, according to secretary Fred Elworth. hundred and seventy-five pictures have been seen (29) while only 150 are ready. The pictures are ready at the Alumni office and can be obtained at any time.
The order for the crossed rifle rifles will be sent Friday night. All those who desire rifles must pay $1.00 to Betty Stimpson or Sergent Palmer before that time—Betty Stimpson, chairman.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1926
Fitch Dinner on Monday to Finish Before Game
The time for the Dr. Albert Parker Fitch dinner, Monday, Feb. 15, has been set at 5:30, so that it will be ever in time for the basketball game that night," said Cindy Ruleh, chairman of the dinner committee, today.
Doctor Fitch will have an his subject, "Impressions of Campus Living." He has been in close contact with the students of Yale and Chicago University, and had charge of the Interact program. The existence at Kristen inst December.
Tickets for the dinner may be secured from various people, and after Friday afternoon, at the business fee, Y. M. C. A. officer and Henry K. B. A. private selling. The must check for Friday afternoon, and Randall.
John Ayers Confesses Robbing Oread Cafe and New York Cleaners
Former Student Makes Poor Records While Enrolled in University
John E. Ayers, University student held at the Douglas county jail for robbing the Oradale courts, confessed late Wednesday afternoon before George K. Melvin, county attorney. He also robbed the Queens City New York Cityers about a month ago.
"I confessed because they had the goods on me and I didn't see any way out," said Ayres this morning. "I robbed the cafe because with her checks out I was hard pressed for money and model it badly. But I wasn't sure I could take any government bonds. I wonder who timed the law off."
Ayers will probably be sentenced to a term in the state rehabilitative. If he is released, his term would be freed at from 7 to 15 years. His preliminary hearing will be waived and his sentence will be reviewed before a judge, as he intends to do.
A diary found on his person, now in the custody of W. J. Cummings, county sheriff, was kept faithfully by Ayers. In the names of many Ayers, the diary includes with whom he associated appeared, "Played poker and beat 90 cents"; "Had a few shoes and went home to," and "Went to Kansas City after a load and went saburting"; are entries in his journal of daily events.
George Spraes, manager of the De Laure laxe firm, said "Ayers applied for a position here has felt fall, conceiving that he would need to reform and wanted to be given another chance. He said he had been in trouble on bootlegging charges and had divorced a wife, but he had returned and employed him and be made a good start." After two months, however, I fired him. Later, at the request of a credit association, I employed him to work for the company until the right of the robbery.
Ayera was a student at Northwestern
学院 at Winfield a year ago.
His records show that he got into
school through aggressive charges. His scholastic
records at the University show that while
he did not flunk, his grades were poor.
He cut very many classes. He
collected in history, sociology and
thics.
Harvey Black, proprietor of the Oread café which was burglarized by the police, said one-fourth of the amount of each check that was stolen to the Men's Glee Club if the students who wrote the checks were into the cafe and duplicated the checks.
In this way Black will realize part of the loss and at the same time the eloise club will be helped in the money mising campaign.
First Case of Mumps Reported
Ovive Wallace, c.26, is ill with the mumps at the University hospital,
where she was in school that has been reported to the hospital this year and also the first contagious disease. There is an epidemic of the disease in the United States, so the first case which has occurred among university students.
Band to Play at Track Meet
Hand to Play at Track Meet
The entire University band will play at the K.-U. M., U. track meet to be held on June 15th, and Feb. 18, D.I.R. Member C. McCaules said today. The band will probably give several concerts at Kansas City high schools during the day as has been the custom in the past.
Completed Plans for Music Week Announced Today
Schumann-Heink Will Give Recital; Choral Union to Appear Twice in Concert
The major events for music week have been determined and definite dates have been made. This year the festival is called "Mozart Week" in the music the Sunday night of April 26 with the singing of "The Mosmai." A quartet of leading solos of the Middle East will perform.
Monday and Tuesday will be given over to programs by the musical organizations of the city of Lawrence. The University give clubs, University and Lawrence bands, high school and grade chorales and operettas will be among the entertainers for these two days.
Sebmann-Heink to Give Recital
On Wednesday evening one of the high lights will be a reveralt by one of
contrabands, contralto,
Madame Sebmann-Heink.
The next evening, on Thursday, occurs the second performance of the Lawrence Choral Union with the orchestra. "The presentation Thursday evening by the Choral Union will include three of the finest choral works in modern musical literature," said D.M. Swantown, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and the Lafayette of Our Hearts." Taylor-Caster's "Lafayette of Our Hearts" Wedding Feast" and the "Death of Minneapolis."
carmine, a matinee at 3 p. m., and an evening concert at 8:20 p.m. Saturday will be given over to local events, with Haskell Institute furnishing most of the work. The concert at Haskell Institute will ding and the Haskell band will give a concert.
Friday the Minnesota Symphony orchestra under the leadership of Hertt Verbracht will give two con-
Program Last Year a Success
"The chamber of commerce churches of the city, and various civic clubs will all have active participation in the work which will be one of the strongest musical offerings ever given to Southwest," Dean Swarelard said.
Last year distinct progress was made when the Choral Unit of 500 members presented two evenings of performance, the Messiah and Vendul's "Requiem."
Forty-three Students Compose Present Faculty
read Teachers Chosen
Present Faculty
A new list of the supervised teacher that are to have charge (cf the classes of Orad High school this semester has just been completed. The following is a list of the ten teachers and departments in which they are to work:
Spanish, Jeanne McElhayne, Frances Sample, Laura Ben Wild, Hilda Margaret Koehler, Ellen Themen, Edwin Brinkman and Pauline Van Ean. English, Marjorie Thompson, Nellie C Davis, Nikel Pontius, Katherine Davies, Darius, Virge Planer, Tom Bowman and Mary L Southorn, Art: Elia Meir
Former K. U., Professor to Wed
Word has been received that the
marriage of Miss Eliza Elizabeth Irish
of Longview, Wash, and Bryan A. G.
Gilson, professor in the department of
Public Speaking at the University of
Oregon, will take place March 26. Pro-
fessor Gilmon hold a semi-annual meet,
and dramatic art here during the years
23-24, 24-25, and was one of the
most active and popular members of
the faculty.
English, Coriine Dixon, Fern Light,
Mildred Liedon, Alice L. Nixon, Alumnae Ehne, Roween Morley, Oqin M. Plank, Mary G. Hoe and Louise Bentley, Edward Bolton, Elizabeth Bolinger, Lee Edward Shirley and Goldie Field.
Home economics, Vida Gates, Helen Bone, Maria Rogers, Ici Chandler, Charlise Ellinger and Hazel Simmons. Chemistry, Helen Roos, James O'Brien and world history, Ella Fanning, Desie Catherine Lodge and Los Tomlinson, American history, Jesse Miller, Doria Jean Heintz. Economics, Derrick Democracy, Carl Swenson, Forest E. Hewitt and Noell Holman, Dramatic art, Mary E. Myers, Latin, Marion Bay Allan and Frances Mack, French Cinema, Schouta and Viole Moliere.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., Feb 11.-General John J. Perching returned to Washington today from Arica, Chile where he served as chairman of the Tacua Arica plicbiciliary commission on the boundary disputes between Chile and Peru until ill health forced his resignation.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 11—Preparations for their departure Saturday on the first leg of their Polar flight were being made today by Captain George O'Neill, Expedition, and Major Thomas Lanier of the United States Air Service.
United Press
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1). The senate judiciary committee will report adversely on the nomination of Wallace McCommont, of Portland, to serve as co-chief justice of Appeals, it was announced today by the senate committee.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 11—Coach Charles Black of Grinnell College today signed a contract to become head basketball and assistant football coach at the University of Nebraska. Blatch will assume his duties with the Cornbaskers on Sept. 1, 1926. Black is an graduate of the University of Kansas.
Magazine to Contain Art Copy and Literary Work of Parritanical Nature
Plans for Next Issue of Puritan Number of Sour Owl Discusser
Friday, Feb. 12, 1983
Baptist Young People's Union Church, 42 p. m.
The cover of the Puritan number, which was drawn by Jack Kiraelow, will be in five colors. There will be several outside caribbeans in the number. The most interesting of these, according to the editors, will be one by Jimmy O'Brien, a former member of Sigma Delta Chi.
The business manager gave a report on the Lucky number of the Sour Owl, George McGuire, editor of the Owl, made a report on the Perkin number of the Sour Owl which will come out Feb. 26.
Plans for the Puritan number of the Sour Owl and a gridron lamppe were the main topics of discussion at the regular meeting of Sigma Deltai Chil held at the Phi Kappa Pel house at 10 p. m., yesterday.
Enough art copy has been received to fill this edition, but there is a lack of literary copy. McGuire made a special appeal for more literary work of a puritanical nature. It is planned to have all copies of this edition the earliest possible date in order to insure prompt delivery of the magazine.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pih Alpha Debta, law fraternity,
hold initiation Tuesday, Feb. 9, for
the following: William Crosswhite,
"Bing" Leamer, Lawrence; Raymond
O'Hara, Colony; Paul Sigg, Sobber;
Eliner Roth, Shaffar; Ellis Clark,
Perry, Oki; Cali Webbeng, Stafford;
Johann, Pugh; and Henry W.
,Back Kuehn City, Mo.
Robert M. Belliole, circulation manager of the Owl, said this morning that the Puritan number would show an increase in size over previous issues of this year. Belliole said that nil exchange issues of the Lucky Jack have been attributed from the mailbox and have been placed on sale at the Owl office.
Delta Tau Delta, Wiedemann's and F. A. V. 1 a. m.
Brewster Morgan and Harold Smith were appointed chairmen of the committee to make plans for the gridiron championship at place about March 31. The other members of the committee appointed by Merrill Slawson, president, were Lawrence Cutter and Guy Graves. A committee of nine officers will be invited to the banquet.
Presbyterian Students, West-
minster, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 15, 1926
Beta Pi Phi Sigma, house 12, p. m.
Waite Wenton, house 12, p. m.
Methadot Students, church 12
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
...
p. n
minister, 12 p. m.
Phi Omega Pi, House, 12 p. m.
Saturday Feb. 12, 1926
Bethany Circle, Myers Hall, 1
Number of Snow Checks Decreases Since New Year
Service Charge Adopter
by Down Town Banks
Has Not Affected
Deposits
Deposits
The "snow" check situation has been relieved to an appreciable extent by the 25-cent clearing house charge which has been assessed on givers of worthless paper since the first of them in January, made by downtown bankers Thursday.
"The violators of banking rules have decreased 50 per cent at our institution within the past two months," said Dick Williams of the Watkins National Bank. "We yet have many noon and overnight checks to deal with the number of such cases decided last year, than it was at first of the year."
Smaller Number of Bad Checks I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National Bank expressed an opinion that the number of snow checks at his institution "The reason may be due to the fact that the number of violators has not decreased, but that a lesser number of checks are passed daily by these people." The charge was added some of our customers would write three or four checks a day, each for a small amount. Now, however, there is much smaller number of worthless checks written although of them are for larger amounts.
“As soon as we have bad time to cover the town and get in touch with all our present violators, we expect to clear up the situation,” he continued. “There are practically no new violations; the problem is to stop the present ones.”
A noticeable change is manifest at all the institutions, according to reports given out Thursday. The department presents its outlook, as expressed by representatives of these banks, indicates that the practice will soon be stopped to a
Few New Violators
The 50 cent service charge on checking accounts, adopted by downtown banks recently, has made no noticeable effect on those "you only appear to show." The students are aware of the services offered them and do not hesitate to continue doing business with us because of the monthly charge we make," is the general opinion.
Program Is Made Known
Paul Whiteman to Allow Time for Special Requests
The Fine Arts office which was open during the moon hour today to accommodate late ticket purchasers for the Paul Whitman concert tomorrow night will be open again all day tomorrow so that tickets may be bought later. Time. There are still some left, according to the Fine Arts office.
It is indicated in the advance program that time will be allowed for the playing of special request numbers.
The complete Friday night program follows:
GIRDWYN:
Madison (Austin Journey)
(a) Hobbs (The Waters)
(b) Hobbs (The Waters)
(c) Old Crope Fire
(d) Old Crope Fire
Hamon to the Sun
(Henry Krocher-Krocher)
Hamilton to White
(Kirsten Kreber)
Indiana Dawn
(Z. Sancockz)
Nathan John
(John Alkinson)
Nathan
(Sebastian) Chester Huntley
Birdman
(Willard Robinson)
Charlactheme with Two Flames
(Fred Hawk)
Harry Perryman, Earworm Turmeri)
Harry Perryman, Earworm Turmeri)
Green Day (Jay McFarland from Mammy Doggy)
(a) Street Parade
(b) Harwood Indy
(c) Harwood Indy
(d) Harwood Indy
(e) Dinner
(f) Dinner
(g) French Fête
(h) Fête
(i) Fête
(j) New York Number
Chancellor Goes to Newton
Chancellor E. H. Lindley let the morning for Newton, where he will be the main speaker at a mass meeting composed of teachers and other people from the school district, who will be "Education" and the meeting has been promoted through the efforts of the K. U. Alumni Association and the Chancellor will speak on the same subject at Ghaco. The meeting is a general community affair and in being held through the Day of the Cloud City Lincoln Day Club.
Tuesday, Feb. 16, Is Date Set for Junior Dinner
The annual junior class dinner will be given Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 6:30 p.m. in the University Commons. Attendance is by cash and will go on sale Friday.
Margorie McKelvey and Margaria Chadwick, as junior representatives of W. S. G. A., are putting on the diner.
"Our program was not been completed as yet," said Mrs Mckay-Robin "but we are intending to have a few short talks, one or two musical numbers, and probably some kind of an utter."
Austin Van der Slice
Wins Speaking Honors
in Contest Wednesday
Winner Will Compete in Valley Meet to Be Held Here March 19
Austin Van der Slice will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri valley oratory context to be held in Lawrence, March 19, as a result of winning the first prize of $23 in the Men's Oratory contest last night in the little theater. The winner was the subject of Van der Slice's speech. Richard Skandik who spoke on "The Incurring Crisis" placed second.
Eight orbiters representing Texas,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Kentucky,
Nebraska, Missouri and South Carolina will enter the valley content at which the University
The judges of the contest wrote: R. H. Richie, professor of public speaking at Ottawa University, William J. Backus, pastor of the Ustianian church in Lawrence, and John Herbert Nelson, professor of English at Columbia University, president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary formicia functioner, acted as chairman.
in Raleigh and New York.
Brewster Morgan spoke on "Our Political Situation," Freeland Penny spoke on "Woodrow Wilson."
Discuss Glee Club Plans
Committee Selected to Devise Means of Finance
A representative group of students and faculty members met postday afternoon in the chancellor's office to consider the advisability and feasibility of sending a group of students to compete in March to compete in the national glee club contest.
After careful consideration of the budget and means of raising the required amount, the committee will unanimously to undertake the work. A general board of Chancellor E. H. Lillyman Dean D. M. Swarouth, Prof. T. A. Larremerce, and one representative from each of the following organizations and groups will be selected to chair the A. A. Women's Glee Club Women's Glee Club, Women's Pan Hellenic Association, Men's inter-feminine council, professional inter-feminine council, University Daily Emu, faculty, alumni and city a
Pete Welty was created chairman of this general committee with authority to appoint an executive committee a three members from the general committee. Inasmuch as the entire amount, approximately five thousand dollars, plans are rapidly being formed and will soon be realized.
Etchings to Be Removed
Japanese Prints Will Replace
Czechoslovakian
Czechoslovakian etchings, representative work of art in the most noted Czechoslovakian artists, have been an exhibition for the past two years. These etchings are in coloris and in black and white. They are to be removed at the end of this week and will be replaced by Japanese prints, their art is not from only the faculty and students but also the townpools. Decorative compositions of Margaret Boehner which have been on exhibition in room 304 west Almahmina buildings are to be returned to Syrennes.
These compositions are excellent examples of color and composition.
Miss Boehner is a former student of the University of Syracuse and received part of her training from Miss Rosemary Ketchum of the department of design who then taught at the university.
Shultz Announces Additional Session of Religious Week
Program Revision Provides Speech by Chancellor for Luncheon Thursday
Important revisions have been made to the program for the Institute of Religion which will be carried on at the University in connection with religious work. The change provides for an extra session of the meeting as a result of the plan to have Chancellor Linderklyn speak at the luncheon and attend of all at the session Wednesday afternoon as previously planned.
E. B. Shallis, the chairman of the University council of religious works, and Wednesday that one purpose of the conference was to call attention to the elephantman present a better conception of what influence the church has and should be in the life of college students. All Christian colleges have been invited watched the Institute.
Use of Myers Hall Offered
It is understood that opportunity will be given to arrange special meetings in addition to the program, according to the wishes of the group. The Institute will also offer the hospitality of Myers hall with its Library and special reading facilities in the field of religion; the lecturer for the Institute will also be charged with the charge of the addresses during religious week for students. A special feature of the Institute will be the broadcasting of Doctor John's lectures for the benefit of Kanna clergymen who will be unable to attend the meetings.
Reply to the invitations sent out the work by Chancellor Lindley were to examine the number of clergymen and the number of workers who will at-
interested in
The Revised Program
The program as arranged provides sample time for the visiting of any part of the University.
Tuesday
sites on religion may be developed into an annual gathering of the ministries of the state at the University, providing inspiration and helpful discussions.
The revised program is as follows:
The revised program is as follows:
1:00, Myers hall, Registration,
1:30, Browns gymnasium, Alla
University Conversation, Address,
Dr. Alain Langer, "The Student
Looks at Religion."
1:15, Myers hall. Conference and discussion of the convoitation address by Frank S. Arnold, Presbyterian student roster.
5:30 Myers hall. "The Procher and Religious Education" Frank Richard, general secretary of the Kansas council of religious education.
Wednesday
10:30, Robinson Gymnasium. All-
University conventation. Address, Dr.
Albert Parker Fitch. "What is the
Religious Experience?"
11:15 Myers hall. Conference and discussion on the theme of the convention address led by S. B. Braden, director Kansas University Bible Chair 2003. Myers hall. Subject and another to be announced later.
Thursday
1:00, University commons. Luncheon
in rooms of the University.
209, Mayors hall. "What Our Young People are Expecting of the Church," An interpretation of the Evanson Interdisciplinary Student Conference - Edward Hinson, minister to the Methodist Episcopal school of Law-
7:00, Robinson gymnasium. Address by Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, "Campus Resistance in Action."
Student Group Backs Federal Education Bill
Square and Compaas fraternity posed a recitation at a meeting Wednesday night endorsing and urging the passage of the new education bill which would create a federal degree in education in the United States either.
The resolution will be sent to senators and representatives of this state to be introduced in congress.
The bill is one which has been before congress for consideration many times in recent sessions. It provides for a new department which would and regulate educational programs throughout the entire nation.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Jonathan Edmondson
Editor
Clapton Pitch
Rocket Editor
Robert Pitch
Frederick McNally
Rocket Editor
Robert Pitch
Frederick McNally
Rocket Editor
Robert Pitch
Charles Cunningham
Platinum Editor
Pulley Pitch
Daniel Scherrer
Editor
Juliet Yilton
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Gerald Crawford
A. Jeffrey Apstein
T. C. Rutherford
Alan Van Mowell
T. C. Rutherford
Alan Van Mowell
John Clute
Elizabeth Sheen
Rupp Hersey
Chris Furch
Christine Furch
Leslie Woolley
Business Manager ... If. Richard McFarlane
Entered on春申年三月 mail matter letter
to Mr. Larsen, Postmaster General,
Faxes to: Postmaster General, under the net of March 1, 1997,
(503) 642-7875 or (503) 642-7878 on Sunday morning by students in the
Department of Economics at Yale University.
Earns from the Portes of the Department
of Economics at Yale University.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920
Of all the childish pranks ever pulled at this University this habit of throwing pennies on the floor between halves of a basketball game when someone is entertaining is the worst. The first time it occurred it got some laughs. Since then a few of the lower intellects have taken it up and have made a habit of it.
The fact that the habit does not have the approval of the students was shown last night when the few who persisted in keeping it up were hissed and booed by the crowd. It is nothing less than a personal affront to the entertainer to be annoyed in this way, especially when the entertainment is as good as it was last night.
Added to this there is the possibility that personal harm may be brought about as a result of this childish game. A player running could easily slip on one of those tokens of some student's generosity, and a fall might mean serious injury.
PRINCETON STUDY PLAN
When people go to college they are supposed to be in some measure past the ways of childhood.
PRINCETON STUDY PLAN
"I seem aboard that a corporation is to which a young man goes inquire about his college leaves should be able to him eight or ten hours of diligent, hard work and efficient work each day, and think of criticizing it; whereas many of our young men " * * in all universities, will complain that, if they do every day three hours of work outside their class room duties it is placing too heavy a burden upon them."
For this reason, John Grier Hilben,
president of Princeton University,
defends the upperclass plan of study
which for the last year has been on
trial at Princeton.
The article, in the February number of the Intercollegiate World, is in answer to the criticism of alumni or the number of sophomores failing to be promoted to the junior year.
This plan is based on the principle that a freshman entering the university, strangely to its customs and excuses, is very much less able to maintain a desirable standard of scholarship than the second or third or fourth year man. For that reason, freshmen are allowed to continue in their sophomore year with a higher percentage of conditions than that with which sophomores may advance to the standing of juniors.
Freemen may each semester receive three conditions out of the five courses they are taking, and remain in their class, provided that at the end of the year they have no more than four conditions in the eleven courses they have taken.
By the beginning of the sophomore year work is based on a qualitative and not a quantitative basis.
A junior who fails in two or his courses in one semester cannot enter the senior class.
There are five grades of attainment into which the students are divided—those in the higher grades being given concessions in regard to promotion.
This is the outline of the upper class system, a system which is designed to develop individual initiative and responsibility.
But grades are not the only criteria. A special committee of faculty and advisers in determining whether a student will be allowed to advance to the next class, also
consider carefully the rate of individual improvement.
The new plan of study is more than a raising of scholarship standards. It rests upon the fundamental principle that a university should store and train the minds of its students in conditions they will meet out of school.
The system is an endearer to develop men who will be able to use their minds as an instrument of requiring knowledge and solving problems which will later confront them. It is an endearer to stimulate the exhibition of undergraduates and present to them a goal which they will be willing to attain.
MASCULINE LIBERTY
"Women dress more scientifically than men, because they allow more sunlight to strike their bodies," says Dr. M. Levine, nutrition expert at Creighton University. Then the doctor elaborates on his theories, and even goes so far as to recommend that men wear silk clothing as in the revolutionary period in America.
Men have always been held down by convention to an even greater extent than women, but they never would admit it. Now perhaps they will see their folly, since Doctor Levine has pointed out the dangers of wearing wool and cotton the year round. If they do awake to the necessity of wearing light clothing in warm weather as women do, we shall be prepared to see six foot giants, with their legs encased in fine silk stockings, complemented by knee breeches of blue or "perhaps pink anin, and sililk silks, cut, with a "v" in the back and a "c" in the front.
What a colorful and thoroughly delightful affair meeting of a board of directors will be, and the dull gatherings of the average Rotary Club will become a masculine Penckey Alley. From a feminine viewpoint, however, the fly in the ointment will be that men will usurp the position of women in the world as leaders of fashion, and even go so far as to obtain a monopoly on all the fine fabrics in the market.
But these objections are over weighed by the prospective joy of seeing the men silenced in criticism of women's wearing apparel. How much more comfortable the world will be when men and women dress so nearly alike that the man won't have any chance to talk about the immutability of women's clothing.
ON WITH THE DANCE
For a short time today some University students forgot the Charlotte and the jazz orchestra. When Rufus E. Terry, an old country fiddle from Kansas City, Kam, drew his bow across the strings of his hildie there echoed good old tunes of long ago that made the crowd of students in the news room of the journalism building forget the present.
Tunes of the past, tunes that our grand-daddies the old-time square and circle dance to years ago in hay-cayed barn lofts, sounded through the building while many feet patterned accompaniment. Famous old tunes, ever new, captured the hearts 'f all.
"The Arkansas Traveler," *Turkey in the Stirr*," and "Money Mack" were irresistible. Under the direction of a University student and the old fiddler the students formed lines and danced the old dances. While the fiddler danced and called off the youngsters "circled," "turned," and "promenaded," to the tunes at periwigged oldsters did in other days. The dances were vigorous, "more athletic and less confidential" than the dances perpetrated to the mounding of the telephone of today. They were lovely bits of yesterday, the times dear to our grandparents transported to our age.
The old country fiddler and the old time dances have almost disappeared. Henry Ford's campaign to revive interest in the old-fashioned dances of our grand parents and the holding of numerous contents over the country to find the champion old time dancers, show a new interest in the old dances. Perhaps they will not die, but will live again. Certainly they are lovely forms of entertainment. On with the old fashioned dances.
There will be an important meeting of the Sociology Club in room 201 west Administration building, at 4 e-phone, Friday, Feb. 16. Every member is welcome to attend.
Vol. VII Thursday, February 11, 1956 No. 705
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
On Other Hills
Feb. 26, Washington's birthday, will be a holiday at the University, and laureus will be damnified for the day.
E. H. LINDLEY.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY:
A survey recently completed among the students of the University of Montana showed that the University men spend an average of $643.52 a year while the women spend only $80.47 a year on board and unicefannian expenses cause the men's account to rise while the women's average $650.90 for clothes each year than the men.
BRITON
Why should we as students of today sweep away with one blow an old institution which has worked at the University for ten or fifteen years? We should not be a school of idol worshippers and be closed to conviction, faith and love. Our system is a more pretext. If we can offer no better system, let's adopt the "may-say fair" policy and graint and bear it—R. T.
by Thompson Bros.
Campus Opinion
A recent "Campus Opinion" attempted to show to the students of the University the work and undesirable aspects of the campus on the Hill. White I do not wish to start a battle in the column of the Kauan with its author, I feel that there are few things which should be in defense of politics as they exist.
Broad tee, extension sole,
bluer cut. In the new
light tint calfskin for
Spring.
To the Editor:
Unfortunately, the opinion printed Monday failed to offer a remedy for the situation, which the author claims is working against efficiency, the best interests of all the students and demos holders, or that it was done as dutifully a thing as that! However, the editorial printed last night, in a round-about-way, suggested a petition system of nomination or some other method as one means of acquiring votes. In course, everyone knows that a petition system is impossible, as the same old political machines would grind out petitions for previously selected candidates quite as early as possible, with accommodations in the next.
$10
The
The University of California had a one-man club club last week. All the members of the club but one resigned in sympathy with the former director.
So far, no feminine augmentation for a solution has been offered, and the present system is better than none at all. Still there are those who would advance immediate change without a better system to take the place of the existing order. The present system is pretty good, and it has been worked out with the users over several years. Then why give it up now without the consideration?
Ober's HEART TO SOUR GIFTS
Vol. VII Thursday, February 11, 1926 No. 108
--takes an unusually high average may graduate in three years.
They plan to form a new independent singing organization.
Pratenties at Akiboma A, and M.
College are not permitted to initiate
now near if the scholastic standing of
students is below the average of the
student body.
The Los Angeles University of International Relations is the name of the school being established on the west coast at Burbank, Calif. The school will have four colleges; an institute of international politics, a foreign trade, a school of diplomacy and a school of international law.
The committee on Scholarships at the University of Iowa ruled that every four hours of "A" earned by a student should automatically receive an extra hour of "A" toward graduation credit. Then a student who main-
A course in elementary Japanese is being offered at the University of Washington to meet the demand for more work in oriental languages.
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Valentine Gift Suggestions
Choose Some Pretty Trifle for Your Valentine
If you've never given Valentine gifts you don't know what fun it is. You just select a dainty handker, or a pair of gloves, some hose or whatnot for mother, friend or sweetheart, and having it tucked into a heart box without a card, you send it on its way. Of course the recipient always guesses who sent it.
Sports Gloves, $1.50 up - Chifton Hose, $2.00
Handbags, $2.30 up - Dainty Hankies, $5.00
LOOKS LIKE RAIN!
Kinda looks like rain today. Speaking of rain reminds us to tell you about the newest in collegiate rain protectors, No, it's not a slicker. You guessed pretty close, though. It's the SLICKEROSL. Collegiate! Real hot! Just what you want. An umbrella made of yellow slicket cloth and painted in oil with a sketch of the 1926 Charleston Kids or other appropriate scenes from life. Well made with short club handle and strong frame.
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Innes Hackman & Co.
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Moderate in price.
WEAVER'S
The HOOVER It BEATS ... as it Sweeps as it Cleans
102
MARTYR to a "lost cause" is the woman who arrives for cleanliness with carpet beater, broom and dust-cloth.
Though she invent her every ounce of strength, her every hour of time, how far from satisfactory are the results!
For much of the dangerous, destructive dirt which ruins her rugs still embedded deep in the nap after each sweeping.
The age of brooms and carpet beaters long is past!
In their place has come The Hoover-
—Servan to the Home—that
your home and that of every
housewife may be kept immaculately clean.
As you glide it really, slowly, back and forth. The Houver your heat helps, as your can prove. *It works* your rugs and, inactionally, do all your dusting, duilily. With ease and speed your tasks are轮廓ly accomplished. There is nothing of your home an endless source of pride.
A hoover! For only $6.25
or more.
Own a Hoover! For only $6.25 down we will make delivery complete.
**TO PROVE RUES NEED BEATING;** Turn over a corner of a card 3 times, with the handle of an ordinal bicycle decompose, or take a piece out of the paper and slide it down from the top depth onto a piece of paper. Feel the character of that gift. Did you get the gift? Did you give the character of that gift. Did you give the character of that gift? The Hoover causes this embedded card to be retrieved so as to interfere with the rapid, acute burst of ink in the print. Do you all understand and do all best to keep the pop-up dirt into the dark-tight little hole?
Kansas Electric Power Company
Corner 7th & Mass.
Telephone 880
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Variety of Talent Has Been Booked for Lyceum Work
K. U. Extension Division Offers Many Artists to Kansas Towns This Year
The lycænum course which is booked in all parts of Kansas by the extension division of the University, includes a large diversity of talent this year, much of which is Mount Oreo. The course is led, head of the lecture course barron.
At present artist groups, concert and dramatic companies, lecturers and entertainers are sent out to the various Kansas towns; The Cleveland Symphonic quartet which is selected from the Cleveland Symphony orchestra, appears on the schedule besides the violin, cello, harp and flute.
Haskell Orchestra Tours
The Haskell orchestra has just completed a six-day tour in the southwestern part of the state of Oklahoma as a part of the lyceum course. The Tooley Opera Company, which has six numbers, is presenting this year three light operas, "The Chimes of Normandy," "The Chimes of Washington."
Adrien Newsworth, head of the University School of Music at Lincoln, Neb., appears as a lecturer, entertainer and drummatic literate. It is in the first and last capacity that he is most used by the bureau here.
"It has been an unusually successful season this year, both from the standpoint of the number of towns served and from the reports of these different towns upon the programs," said Ralph Kellogg, morning in speaking of the courses.
Most Talent Booked
Firmly all the talent for the season has been sold already, according to Mr. Keeker, and the bureau is planning to have two more students in the course.
Other artists who are not now upon the road include H. I. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, G. R. Ewing, Harvey Moyer, also of the department of chemistry, who lectures upon "The Chemistry of Common Things"; Dr S. B. Bradshaw, head of the School of Chemistry; and Dr S. W. Graf, head of the School of Fine Arts, who appears in violin recitals; and the two University Glee Clubs. The Women's Glee Club will tour later this spring in New York to have her state, visiting eight or ten towns.
Puffs and Pants Will Dance Night of March 5
Date of Prom Changed
The date of the Fairfault Prom has been changed from Feb. 19 to March 5, due to the fact that many people will undoubtedly hit out of town over the week-end preceding Washington's birthday, which on Monday, Feb.
The Association will hold its first initiation of the second semester or Monday, Feb. 15.
The Woman's Athletic association will not hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 17, in order to allow its members to attend the Religious Week forums, which will be held each afternoon next week.
Membership in the Association is open to all women of the University who have earned 125 points in athletic work and who have a scholastic average of "C." Laura Glidden, ed26, chairman of the membership committee, requests that all proponents dedicate late nights and lists of awards given at the women's athletic offices in the gymnasium by Friday morning.
The dates for the Water Carnival which the W. A. A, annually sponsors have been set for March 24 and 25.
It is imperative that all names be in the hands of the committee by that time as the executive board must vote upon them before the examination upon the constitution may be administered. A second examination at the gymnasium on Friday afternoon. Copies of the constitution may be obtained at the office. Darabne Wortland, c28, has been appointed attentu captain and will supervise the stunt which the new members will present before Association at the election.
KFKU
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length, 275 Meters
Thursday, Feb. 4
Missouri Museum of Art, Missouri City, Miss.
Department of design. "Why Study Design,
713 S. Third St., Missouri City," or
by the school of Fine Arts; or
Romance from Wusuwuak Cimero in B
Romance from Wusuwuak Cimero in B
--the meeting of the Kannan board has night. The new editors appointed were as follows: Raymond Nichols, editor in chief; Warren Griffith, associate editor; Alice Van Meenel, news editor; T. C. Ryder, *Plaintiff* tales editor. The resignation of Elva Bell Eve Johnson, accepted by the board*
Ise Claims Housework Remains a Handicraft
Pelle Altego by Borgnan Trebler.
Fiba Mountain, Chile.
720 h. in *Mountainous* K. K. Oikohmia.
A. and S. play on play by play
in *Gymnastics* gymnasium.
"The Economic Status of the Home-
wife" was discussed by Prof. John Lee goffe the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon.
"Honeymore is still in the handcraft stage," he said. He then cited the rapid development of household arts outside the home. Canning, baking, candle-making and other art were suggested as examples of arts inspired outside the home.
Professor Ise then dwellt on the modern elements which have simplified household duties, and gives the housewife more freedom and time. This extra time was the topic of discussion which concluded the talk.
Memorial Committee of Senior Class Holds Meeting to Plan Gift
Stained Glass Window for Union Building and Fountain Are Suggested
A stained glass window for the new Union building, the starting of a fund for the purchase of chimes, a fire place on North College hill, or a fountain for the triangular plot of ground at the entrance of the campus, were the questions that were suggested in respect to gifts from the senior class of this year. The memorial committee were made at the meeting of the senior memorial committee which met last night at 7:50 on the Pi University house.
"We would like to have suggestions from any student on the hill or any member of the faculty," said Paul Ress, c26, who is chairman of the committee. "That would enable us to elect an appropriate gift that would help with these suggestions may be given to any of he members of the committee."
From the suggestions made, the committee will make a selection of one or more. These will be presented to the senior class and the class as a whole will vote upon the gift to be presented.
The members of the committee are Paul Clue, Harry Skinner, Frances Crews, Ether Oll, Eric McDonald Lee Weeks, and G. Norman Harrit
The next meeting of the committee will be held Feb.17, for a further consideration of suggestions.
Fire Starts in Gasoline
Pratt Home Sustains Damage of Thousand Dollars
Fire, started when gasoline was ignited by friction while washing, burned the rear part of the home of W. F. Pratt, 1600 Tennessee street, about 2 p. m. yesterday causing a probable damage of $14 million in damage low and the fire department had the blaze in check after 15 minutes of fighting.
While Mrs. Pratt was washing curtains in gasoline and rubbing them in her hands, sparks were started by the friction and her hands started burning, she stated. By burying her hands in her apron she smothered the fire and the only trace of the person is a slight scratch of her hair.
Insurance adjustments were made today, covering $500 of exterior damage, and about $400 in household articles.
Students who helped at the fire removed all fixtures without scratching them, according to Mrs. Pratt.
Inez Pratt, fa 26$, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. F. Pratt, and L. F. Pratt. A, B. 25$, a former University track star, is a son.
Kansan Board Chooses Raymond Nichols Edi
New editors for the Kansan and two committees were appointed at
Drop in and see why they eat at
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
PHONE
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAB
711
A committee for the nomination of drama, art, music, and literature critics for the Kansan was appointed. A recommendation that one of the two offices of associate editor formerly appointed to investigate the Kansan committee appointed to investigate the matter and report at the next board meeting.
The retiring editors are Richard,
Matthews, editor in chief; Jesse Edmond-
son, associate editor; Clayton
Brown, associate editor; and John Patt.
Plain Titles editor.
WANT ADS
LOST—AT Drake game in gym, semi-
lined dress glove. Leave at
Kansan or return to Ray Wright. F12
The P. S. U, will give a valentine party at Westminster hall Friday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. This will be a 12 o'clock party for the special benefit of those who want to attend the Whitman concert.
LOST—Wednesday, oat shell-ruined
glasses, in black leather case
Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward.
P17
FOUND—Before Christmas holidays in men's gym, a watch to which is attached a metal ring and key Owner may have some by calling at athletic office to identify the same and by paying for advertisement. P11
LOST—Lady's gold Canklin pen,
"R. E." crayed, Finder please
call 1493. F14
WANTED—A 1908 layman, Will pay $5.50 for one. Call John Kroh K, U. 32 or city 33.
F13
FOUND—A ladies fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. F14
POSITION WANTED by experience cook, Cafe, hotel or fraternity Work guaranteed. Phone 1356, FT1
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ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2256. F14
California
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls;
two blocks from campus. Phone:
2470 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
FOR SALE—C-medody Harwood
Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Can-
tley. Phone 981. F17
Santa Fe "all the way"the ideal route to California.
Where the warmth of spring awaits you and your family
rooms, modern except furnace, $300
For sale: One desirable lot, 2,000
block N. H., $850. Address 1733 Massa
O. or Phone 2500 Black. F16
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Meter renting for one hour is $50. The additional passenger, Fguffin Tixer Service, Phone 148 or 987. 7 West 7th St. F18
FOUND—Parker Duofold Jr. pen.
Owner can identify at Kansan office.
F12
Reservations and details
ALTO SAXOPHONE for sale. One
year old. $80. Call Wolfe at 1419.
F12
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Vocabulary to make or female, Educational selling for vacation months. Work with students for continuity to earn school expenses for next year. Experienced salesmen who
STUDENTS male or female, Educa-
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
resolving.
Prices reasonable, Mrs.
M. M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 II.
managers. For personal interview in Lawrence write mr. Wrights immediately, 400 Brent Blld., Kansas City Mo. F15
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2750
White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor stu
dents in French. 1700 Ky. street
Phone 2838 Black. Paul Cherronnof
0. can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms One single and one double room 1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
WANTED--Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry phone 2551. (f)
MARCEL The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
Professional Cards
Martha Washington Candy
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
rence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
Phone 2185. 10251/2 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS - Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample Rates.
Beauty Shop, East Side, Earl Road, Mass. St.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to eyes of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses filled. Kobe 2 and 3, House Building. Phone 1235, 741 Human Resources.
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Seventy Cents a Pound
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop
803 Massachusetts Street
MARCELLING 50c, shampooling 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Suit cases, Gladstone bags,
perfidious, and other items in
our store at time of the five
last week.
FIRE SALE
Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F14
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASS. ST.
Suggester to Ed Klein
Successor to Ed Klein
O
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She sees all at home.
She often awaits day—
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SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Cupid's First Choice—
Johnston's Valentine Candies
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Party Favors Leather Goods Decorations
On All Stock in the Store Including
Beginning Friday, February 12
Phone 678
FIRE SALE
$1.50 to $4.00 boxes
Cupid knows through experience—that is why Johnston's Candies are the inevitable choice for Valentine's day—
Blank Books Ream Papers
Rankin's Drug Store
Blank Books
Fancy Stationery
1101 Mass.
Comedy 'TAKE YOUR TIME'
Fancy Stationery
736 Mass. St.
VALENTINES All-Year-Round Cards
A. G. ALRICH
Tomorrow - Saturday
VARSITY
YOU don't know how funny a picture can be until you've seen this unproven comedy surprise!
Last Time Tonight Pauline Stark in 'Sun Up'
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICE - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
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A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Starts Monday--
"The American Venus"
Everybody's Going
Tonight · Tomorrow Saturday
BOWERSOCK
Frank Lloyd presents WINDS of CHANCE
Bigger Than "The Seahawk"
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
First National Picture
A First National Picture
The men and women of the Northland—they dare and do big things—they laugh at life with hold, ringing laughter. You will laugh, but more than that, you will feel with that power of love and their passions, their loves and their hates.
"I love him!
He is mine!
You shall not
take him from
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Rex Beach's
Glowing Tale of the Kloudike Gold Rush
With
Anna Q. Nilsson—Ben Lyon
Viola Dana—Victor McLaglen
Viola Dana—Victor McLaglen
Also Comedy—News—Fables
Added Friday and Saturday—VICTOR AMENELES—Most Popular Whistling Accordionist—Assisted by Colored Sammy, the Boy with the Red Hot Sizzling Feet.
Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays
Special "WINDS OF CHANCE" Orchestra Score
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926
Schmidt May Be Out of Tonight's Game, Says Allen
Kansas Team Is Preparing for Difficult Battle With Oklahoma
Aggies
"Kansas is expecting a hard tussle with the Oklahoma Aggie five tonight, and due to Schmidt injuries in his strongest team. However, we will fight hard, and at present are playing the best team," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
Schmidt, leading valley scorer, is suffering from a bad "charley horse" and sprained shoulder, and it is likely that he will not get to start the game Yesterday in practice he was only able to play about three minutes and could not cover the floor in his usual man skill. He was not as sharp shape today. Either Zuber, Hill, or Kroenert will start if Schmidt is not able to play.
The Oklahoma Aggies are especially feared because of their ability to finish strong, and they seem to put on these last minute sports better on a strangle court than at home. They defeated Drake and Grimell by a one point margin, scoring the winning points in the last seconds of play.
The Angels have won five games and lost two. Missouri defeated them 31 to 23 and Grimell scored a 27 to 25 victory over them. Kansas won from both these teams by a good margin, but lost to the Washington Bears, who were defeated by the Southern Cardinals, which indicates a very close game tonight.
Last year the Agrests best Oklahoma at Stillwater by a one point margin and the University team scored a one point victory in the game at Norman. The Jayhawks also beat Oklahoma by a one point margin at Norman so doping from this angle also shows a close game tonight.
team Shows Improvement.
In the last week Kansas has shown more improvement than at any other team. The defense is functioning in good shape, but the offense is not as strong as it should be. The Jayhawks have found their basket eye, but do not take advantage of all their opportunities. Aside from Schmidt the remainder of the Kansas team has the Drake game in good condition.
This is the first basketball game ever played with the Oklahoma Aggies, Fred Williams, former Missouri captain, has been selected as referee. His work has been satisfactory and the smooth and clean manner in which he runs a game is pleasing to the spectators.
Sigma Chi Defeats Acacia
Phi Psis and Delta Sigma P Win Basketball Games
Sigma Chi easily defeated the Acacia last night in the second round of the intramural basketball tournament 18 to 5.
The Phi Kappa Psi team won from the Phi Delta Theta team 16 to 4, and Delta Sigma Pi beat Alpha Kappa Psi 13 to 7.
In the Sigma Chi-Acacia game Kaufman and Edwards were the high point man. Wellman was the out-come player for the Pit Kappa Psi队.
SCHMA CHI (15)                     PGT P R
H            H             H
Male, m/ f           1          1
Female, m/ f           1          1
Katzenbock, m           0          0
Babybock, m           0          0
Na, m/ f             0          0
Marion, m/ f             0          0
Nichols, m/ f             0          0
Brown, m/ f             0          0
ACACTA (4)
Harriett, c.    FG. FT. F
Harrison, c.    0 | 0 | 1
Dakker, c.    0 | 2 | 1
Haagmans, c.    0 | 0 | 1
Low, c.       0 | 1 | 1
Hughes, c.     0 | 1 | 1
Shapman, c.    0 | 0 | 1
Kausha, c.    0 | 0 | 1
Ettmann, c.    0 | 0 | 1
Taylor, c.    0 | 0 | 1
TOTALS 2 1
PHI SAHAI PQI (16)
FG, FT, F
Woodel, f. 2 0 0
Walter, f. 0 0
Warner, f. 0 0
Walters, c. 4 0 1
Hamilton, c. 1 0 1
Haveray, g. 1 1 0
Hogger, g. 1 1 0
Holland, f. 0 0
PHI DELTA THETA (1) FG-F.F.
Movera, E 1 0 0
Mime, L 0 2 0
Kanyon, L 0 0 0
Hibiscus, C 0 2 0
Horton, H 0 2 0
Little, E 0 0 0
Jekayne, E 0 0 0
Anderson, E 0 0 0
TOTALS ... 1 2 3
DELTA SHAPE PT (12)
Buff, f    F,
Chandler, f    C,
Deeps, c    C,
Deeps, v    V,
Deeps, h    H
FG. FT. P
1 1
0 1
1 0
1 0
ALPHA KAPPA PU1 (C)
Sturgeon, s. 1 0 0 0
Fraser, s. 0 0 0 0
Power, s. 0 0 0 0
Inella, s. 0 0 0 0
Winer, s. 0 1 1 0
TOTALS
The schedule for tonight's games in the second round of the turnover has been announced as follows: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa 9, p. m.; Pi Upsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma, 10, p. m.
The doors will close at 7:25 p. m.
and the game will start promptly at
7:30. The probable starting lineup is:
Kansas        Oklahoma Argies
Schmidt or Zaber f
Columbus     f
Elder
Petersen      c
Hall
Belgard       g
Connor
Burton       g
Danford
Jayhawker Wrestlers Will Meet Nebraska Squad Saturday Night
Dope Favors Husker Mat Men "Men in Good Condition," Lookabaugh
The Jayhawk matten will leave Friday night for Lincoln where they will meet the University of Nebraska team Saturday night. This meet, which was originally scheduled for Friday night, will be held after the Nebraska-Creighton basketball game presented by the present. The limos are as follows:
108 b, class—Joe Stokke; 115 b,
class—Lawrence Scott; 125 b, class—
Capt. Harry Skerry; 135 b, class.
Albert Jones; 156 b, class—Hawley;
class—Russell Smith; 145 b,
class—Russell Smith; 175 b, class—Russell Smith.
limited class—Ralph Freese.
This is the same lineup as that which appeared against the Kansas Aggies last week except that Russell Smith will replace McFarlane in the 175 lb. class, Smith having won in the trovets.
"The team is in good condition and should be able to give a good account of itself," said Coach Lookabaugh this week. "We can also give the relative strength of the two teams that Nebraka won from the Kansas Agies 27-3, while Kansas heat the same team a week ago by a score of 4-0. Dope, however, means very little."
Capt, Harry Skinner and Russell Hapt have made the best showing of any members of the team in the matches which have already been held each having won falls in both matches. Delp and Stoklas are also undefeated.
"D" Company Wins Drill
"D" company again won the competitive drill held yesterday afternoon on the military parade grounds. This was the third of a series of competitive drills to be held between the four companies to determine the winner of the Chancellor's cup. D company has won the last two drills of the company, third place to A company, and fourth place to B company.
Pharmies Hike Friday
The members of the freshman class in the School of Pharmacy will hold a picnic and hike Friday afternoon to The Whitman Center for Rottlieff, who is in charge of the hike, it is planned to leave early enough to enable those to attend to return in time for the Whitman concert and other functions they may wish to attend.
Jayhawk Talk
After tonight's game with Kansas, the Oklahoma Aggies will go to Columbia for a game at Washington. They will play Washington. In previous games, Missouri defeated the Oklahomaans 31 to 23, and in turn defeated quintet beat Washington 29 to 26.
Kansas, however, is more interested in tonight's game with the Aggies, and in the game tomorrow night in St. Louis when Washington plays Oklahoma, undefeated conference leaders. Jayhawk sport followers are rather counting on the Bees turning back the boys from the Sooner state to play in the state, a chance that the St. Louisans will wear their opponents down and allow Missouri to beat Oklahoma Saturday night.
Washburn took a swat at K. C. A. C. in Kansas City a week ago, and now Pittsburgh Normal, the other undefended member of the Kansas conference will try to stop the fast-travelling Blue Diamonds. The Pittsburg five lost to Oklahoma Angles in a preseason game, and that is about their return. But they are not but they may be harder pressed. The game is scheduled for the Redemptor High School court in Kansas City for Friday night.
Wisconsin, with three games won and one loss is now leading the Western Conference. The chance to oust them from the leading position will come Saturday night when the Badgers meet Chicago. Anything is likely to happen in the Big Ten this year, and the team will face Oklahoma, turries, teams lodged near the foot rise up and winning from other teams, apparently headed for the title.
Schoolkeys, fast Kansas City independent team, successfully defended their title as champion Tuesday by defeating the Featuring Deimos Delosks 10 to 3
Iowa State, playing Grinnell Tuesday night, demonstrated the fact that they had not forgotten the art of
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shooting the ball through the hoop, despite their numerous defeats this year. They won from the last place Grimell outfitted 14 to 15. It either speaks well for Ames or not so well for the Pioneers.
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Drake has a chance to win her third conference victory Saturday night play Grimmell. It's lucky Drake and Iowa State have someone up there they can take out their spite on occasionally or they might decide to go outside the state and win.
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Ottawa and Baker engaged in a hot contested basketball game down at Baldwin last night, and the Metholists were victors 27 to 21. These two institutions are as bitter rivals as Kansas and the Agriges. A contest between the two teams always comes in for considerable attention in this part of the state.
The Pittsburgh Teachers now have nine consecutive victories to the credit in the Kansas Conference, and thus far have shown no sign of weakness. They are now playing in fine shape, having won each of their five contests played. Third in the list is Emporia Normal. The Emporia" only defeat was from Pittsburgh (1-0) and then from team, has a spectacular record with seven wins out of nine starts.
Court Game-Graph Will Show Basketball Game
A court-game-graph will be used for the first time in the Missouri valley tonight, at Stillwater, when the Oklahoma A. & M. students will watch a play-by-play story of the Kawana team. This innovation is worked something on the order of the grid-graph tnat is used for football games, only that the basketball court is shown and the problem is solved. A special wire will be used to send the reports of the game from the Robinson gymnasium to Stillwater.
Our Lawrence Office
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731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Phone 912
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TEMPERATURE
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Paul Whiteman Himself AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Paul Whiteman
Himself
Robinson Gymnasium Friday Eve - Feb. 12th
卑
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School of Fine Arts Office
Are You Choosing the "All Valley?"
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Hart Schaffer & Marx
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Secretary Davis Announces Strike Agreement Today
No Wage Hike, Five-Year Contract and Modified Check-Off Are
erms
Philadelphia, Feb. 12—A basis of settlement in the antacetic co strike, which has for 165 days kept 158,000 workers from the mines, was reached today. This announcement joint conference by Secretary German.
Pres. John L. Lewis issued a statement in which he said, "The settlement is satisfactory and constructive. It assures stability and continuous improvement in the industry which is the longest agreement ever made in the history of the coal industry. It does not contain the principles of arbitration for which the industry has contended, but it does contain machinery for the exercise of renom.
Washington, Feb. 12—Secretary of Labor Davis announced a settlement of the anthracite coal strike at the White House at 11:00 a.m. m, today.
The terms of the settlement, Davi said, were: first, a five-year wage contract; second, no increase in pay third, a modified check off.
A full statement of the agreement conditions will be made public soon by the labor department, Davis said.
Board of Mediation Chosen
The labor department's future part in the settlement is understood to be building a board of mediation to study the coal industry with a view to drafting future ware agreements.
Mining will be resumed immediately after ratification of the contract to the miners at their tri-district convention in Hazeltown, Pa., Davis said.
Dearle Given Credit
Born credited former governor William C. Coolem, of Fermingham, with much of the success attending the settlement.
FOUR PAGES
The labor secretary, said Sullivan, and conciliators of the labor department had worked on terms to bring the agreement between the parties since Jan. 12, when negotiations broke off in New York.
"This is a council table settlement. Davies said."
Alamni Encourage Glee Club
A telegram was received Thursday by the album association from R. R. McGee, president of the K. U. Alumni Association in Schenectady, N. Y., encouraging the tour of the Meer's Club of the University of Kansas to participate in concerts on dates, one Feb. 28 and the other March 3, for concerts to be given there. Arrangements are also being made for numbers to be given either by the entire organization or by a quartet selected from the glee club on collegiate teams. A program which K. U. represents participant, will be given.
John E. Ayers Sentenced to State Reformatory
Few people know that Lincoln did not die a hero. They think that he was always loved and honored as he is today, Professor Holder has found, but it was not until 1880 nearly 20 years after his death that people awoke to the real value and strength of the man who had alimt - by needle-
Within 36 hours after he committed the crime, John E. Ayers, University student, who confessed having robbed the Orcad cattle early Tuesday morning, arrived at the state office ornamental at Hutchison, Ayers o'erased a plea of guilty «for High Mongu, county judge, yes» to his charges and he sent to the reformatory next week.
Throughout the troubled period preceding the war and the emancipation of the slaves Lincoln made every effort to get at both sides of a question before he made it clear that he was not going to write newspapers and magazines taking both points of view in order that his point of view might not be biased and when he finally arrived at his conclusions they were the real basis of truth, which they nobly biased judgment.
A. E. Ayers, minister at Pawnee Rock, father of the former University student, came to Lawrence Thursday night, and an uncle of the imprisoned student was here Thursday to adjust financial matters.
Tax Reduction Bill Would Cut Expenses $452,000,000 Yearly
This Week
Lincoln's Tolerance and Desire to Hear All Sides of Question Are Not Typical of Americans
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926
Changes Will Probably Be Made by Conferring Committees
Title Week
Washington, Feb. 12—The #402-,
000,000 tax reduction bill will pass
its swift way through the senate today,
and should be made a law within
New Class Is Organized
Only 40 individual amendments remain to be voted on before the measure, which will allow $^a$ 's-b payments to be made next March A15, is passed by the upper house. Final action is expected late this afternoon or tonight.
The conferences are expected to prum down the total cut-probably eliminating the senate report of the auto industry within reasonable approximation of the $250,000,000 reduction that Secretary of the Treasury Martin Thinkt announced.
The bill will then be considered by a conference of committees from the senate and house to iron out their differences. This may require a week Then the bill will be sent to the president for his signature.
"Lincoln was not our greatest typical American. He was not even a typical American," and Prof. F. H. Hodder, chairman of the department of history, discussing Lincoln to a Kansas reporter. "His tolerance and his desire to hear both sides of any question were qualities that are foreign to Americans. We form conclusions without thought and then do not know why we have formed them."
A course in pistol and revolver shooting has been added to the School of Pharmacy curriculum, K. M. Rothtwill be in charge of the class which will meet frequently for practice and instruction.
Pistol Shooting Course Opence for Self-Protection
Five or six students have already announced their intentions of joining. The only requirements of those desired to enter the new class are that the applicant be a student in the School of Pharmacy, that he possess or have access to a suitable resolver for that role, that he be immune from gynalexies.
No range has an yet been provided for practice, but it was stated that a soon as weather conditions permits an attempt would be made to obtain a range of shots from a range at Six Corners. Later a team will be organized and matches hold.
dent become president during the distressing war times.
"The time is not far of when Wilson and Lincoln will occupy places side by side in the hearts of the American people." Professor Hodier believes. "Although they had very different natures the almost accidental way they lived was very different lives beet great similarities. They both died martyrs to their country although in a different way. Wilson lacked the great humanitarian instincts of Lincoln. It was only natural that he should have, for his life had been spent in universities shud away from the army, but this man who was abdof his time and must wait for his reward," he said.
"The first biographies of Lincoln were very disabling and unkind. His enemies outnumbered those of the late President Wilson." Professor Hold
Professor Hodder declared the theory advanced by Prof. Henry A. Lawrence, of the Connecticut College, and Mr. Charles W. Bass, mother of Lincoln, was a direct descendant of Tut-Ankham-Amen was merely a harmless pipe dream of the great poet Robert Browning in a natural love of proposing starting theories of this kind," he said.
Abe Lincoln
Rollicking Virginia Reels Please "News Hounds"
"When you want to have another round-up, let me know," laughed Rufus E. Terry, Kansas City's famous fiction gleaned affectionately by the newsroom and journalism building Thursday balancing a cup of tea in the hands that earlier in the afternoon had trolled leaked Hemingway Virginia rocks. **Suddenarius.**
"Oh. I have enjoyed the afternoon much and I want to come again and bring my fiddle. Yes," he added in answer to a query, "my violin is a good ode. It is a genuine Stradivarius and is 200 years old. For fifty years it has been in our family." The older flaut glanced affectionately at the expensive instrument behind him by his side. "Do I play by note? No. no—by ear only. Since I was 12 I have played this old fiddle."
M. Ferry is now past seventy and resides in Kansas City, Kansas, where he was born. He is the youngest of three boys. Only one living at the present time.
"That young man there—the one with the bored expression—he is going to show me the plant. So I must go. But I have enjoyed the afternoon."
With a friendly wave of his hand, violin under his arm, the old fiddler disappeared through the doorway.
Skilton Attends Rehearsa
Practice Performance of New Oratorio Is Held
Professor Skilton attended a rehearsal of the children's chorus of 250 members at a mixed chorus of 150 in the evening and spoke at a banquet in his honor.
Prof. C. S. Skilton returned from Independence yesterday, where he attended a rehearsal of his oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," which is to be presented there on Wednesday, March 24 by the Independence Choral Union, chorus of children and Little Symphony orchestra of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, under whose appointees it is being given.
The young people of the Baptist church will give a party Friday night for the Baptist students of the University. The party will be sponsored by Theta Epsilon. The committees in charge of the plans consist of Marion Clowes, Rebecca Winkler and the Valentine idea will be carried out. The party has been authorized as a 12 o'clock party and will start at 8 p. m.
The work is progressing rapidly and the expenses are already subscribed, so that the audience of 2500 will be invited an one guest. No tickets will be sold. The concert will be given in the new memorial auditorium. Among the guests are Stephen Fischer, George Fischer, of the firm J. Pierce & Brothers of New York, who published the oratorio. He will probably visit Lawrence and the University.
Chi Delta Signa announces the pledging of John Edward Eckel, c'28 Donglass, and Nevel Francis Hodson, c'28, Lawrence.
Paul Whiteman and Orchestra of 25 Will Appear Here Tonight
Opening Number: "Mississippi Is Favorite Tone Poem; Seats Remain
Paul Whitenan and his orchestra of 25 members will arrive in Lawrence at 3:10 p. m. from Emporia. The concert, which is billed for 8 p. m., will be delayed but will start close to 8:15. Dean Swarthorpe argues that those who have tickets come early in order not to miss the opening band on Saturday before the outstanding numbers on the program.
Whiteness carries his own stam-
 hands and electricians who will erect
a special stage with settings adapted
to the concert.
The program contest is a choice one representing not only all of the numbers that have given Whitman's prize, but also larger fonts in music but carrying also by special request the "Giraffes Suite," eight shorter numbers, by Decimus Taylor. Everywhere Whitman has been playing to capacity.
Although the cheaper seats are gone, there is still available a supply of better seats at $2 and $2.50 which may be purchased at the door.
Y. M. C. A. Pledges Not In
Students Fail to Pay Amount Promised in Campaign
Almost one thousand dollars that was promised by students to the Y. M. C. A. in their financial campaign last autumn has not been paid, according to compilations made Friday at the Y. M. C. A. office. A part of this amount is still due from the first payment, which was due from the first and third payments. The last of these was due Jan. 10.
Religion Is Discussed in New Number of Dove
"In keeping with the occasion the issue of the Dove which will be out Monday morning will present student opinion upon religion and religious institutions," said the editors of the journal this morning.
"Such a financial deficiency is a severe handicap." Tei Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, said to appoint an attorney whose expertise is made on the site that student promises hold good. If they do not make their payments as they promised the goal of accomplishments, the student is asking for cannot be obtained."
Students with varying attitudes toward religious week have contributed articles. The feature of this issue, said Floyd Simonton, one of the editors, is the copy of a speech which was given before the Lawrence minister's alliance by a University student who gave a critical attitude toward the church.
The journal will contain six pumps, and will contain opinions on subjects of campus interest other than religious week, it was announced.
Students Rack Brains to Solve Box Mystery
Boxes, troughs, cabs, or what?
That is the question asked by hundreds of students each morning, noon and night as they pass along Oread
It is the stack of some 275 so-called houses that has been attracting their attention and arousing their curiosity. It seems to be a sort of second wooden house mystery and this is the first spear to be launched at it.
No.109
One fair lady ventured to say that they would make lovely flower boxes and that perhaps they were going to decorate them. The Union building was all finished.
A visiting student from K. S. A. C. had quite a different idea. He couldn't imagine what we they could be put to the fire but suggested that they would "come in mighty hand" if he had them down at Manhattan to be used as a model for a new good-sized approximately 3300 good sized nails at one time he figured.
these theories all "blow up" today
however, when one of the bricklayers
issued an official statement to the ef-
fective commissioner, the con-
struction of the forms in the concrete work.
Liquor Treaties Aid Law
Foreign Suppression May Help National Enforcement
--the brand of guilt upon him until more detailed information can be obtained. At this time another shock comes with the news that simultaneous with the attack in Ford's Theater another captain entered the theater and received the presence of bringing an important prescription and that in the attack that followed Secretary Seward, his brothers, Fredrick and Clarence, and two male nurses were attacked with a knife and that their continued attempt to bring the word that the president is dying. Every medical and has been given him and the surgeons have given up all hope. This news is too much for the reporter who has written the story and he is unable to control his fortune as he will continue that retribution will soon be visited on the slayer and the "hollich came that he capuises."
Washington, Feb. 12—The United States has concluded treaties to enlist foreign aid in suppressing rum runbacks and the recent important liquor source except Cuba. A treaty with this important liquor shipment country now being negotiated Washington.
This week a liquor treaty with Spain will be sent to the senate for ratification, concluding treaties with European partners. The treaties are Portugal and France.
All the treaties are basically similar, waiving objection to U. S. search of ships within one hour's sailing distance (about twelve miles) of American territory. If there is a well founded suspicion of liquor trafficking, except the agreement between the United States and bordering frontiers require more complete specifications for land smuggling, further arrangements will be made.
Other maritime nations with which this government has concluded liquor treaties also are Great Britain, Germany, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Italy, Panama, and the Netherlands.
C. R. Kennedy Company to Give "The Admiral
A comedy, "The Admiral," will be presented by the Charles Rann Kennedy company of three players, at the Lawrence Memorial High School. Reservations may be given under the aunies of the American Association of University Women. Reservations may be made beginning Feb. 20 at the Round Corner drug
Breaking Into Varsities Must Cease, Says Killip
"The Admiral" is a comedy of purpose, conveying, through the picturesque and stirring happenings of 1492 the essential significance of our own life is a mortalrait of theatrical to citizenship and a plow for patriotism.
There have been too many men breaking into varity dances lately, according to Ed Killip, varity dancer manager. He has confronted against these offenders.
The rules now on the books of the Men's Student Council that applies to this case provides: "The maximum punishment for anyone caught breaking into a variety dance is that he be sentenced to five privileges for the rest of the year."
According to Kilop, the full penalty will be given to those caught in order to stop the ones who consistently try to slip in.
J. R. Dyer Appointed to Graham Committee by Y. M. C. A. Council
Dean of Men Will Represent Western Student Regions at Chicago
For the purpose of making recommendations to the Y. M. C. A. commission on student supervision, John R. Dyer, dean of men, left Thursday night for Chicago, Dean Dyer was appointed a member of the Graham committee by the national council of educators at the Rocky Mountain and Southwest student regions at the meeting in Chicago.
"The issue at this meeting," Ted Shultz, the local Y. M. C. A. secretary explained, "is the giving of complete freedom to the students of the institution and not being away from the other departments of the association. The student associations will in the future have their own representative councils that will determine their program, choose their own secretary, and send their work to the institution." Carrie carried out.
"For years there has been a growing demand among student associations for a unified national movement of students who are affiliated. Exhaustive studies and discussions have been made and the Graham committee, after its two-day session Feb. 12-13, will make its report." Commission, composed of seventen men, is named after his chairman, Dean Thomas Graham of Oberlin College. A complete report of studies will be made by region will be made by Dean Dyer.
Alpha Delta Sigma Meets
Alfred J. Graves, a new instructor of advertising in the department of journalism, was elected an alumnum member of Alpha Delta Sigma, now the largest student organization at a meeting of the local chapter last night. Plans were made to have an outside speaker come to talk to students on the Bill in the near future.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Francis Shea, Cosmas Shea, and Francis McKenna, of Haddam Kansas.
Thousand Volume Collection Given Watson Library
John D. Macomb, Chicago,
Donates Fiction, Books
on Religion, and
Reports
A microcellineous collection of nearly one thousand volumes, given to the University by John D. Macomb of Chicago, M.S., T8, has arrived at Watson library. About five hundred and fifty of the books are bound volumes, most of which are pamphlets and similar unbound materials. The books have been shelved and will be catalogued in a short time. Over a third of the collection is composed of books of general literature. Works of such authors as Maculaul, Dickens, Tommycoon, Shakespeare, Dickens, Tommycoon, Shakespeare, Rescuist. These will enable the library to supplement their present copies when the demand is great.
Some Books are Religious There is a considerable number of books on religious topics, as well as proceedings and presentations of the general conventions of the Protestant Episcopal church A large portion of the bound volumes and practically all of the unbound material are government reprints. There are many additional editions. Among them are found reports of the United States geological survey, the University geogical survey of Kansas, reports of the secretary of agriculture, the bureau of ethnology, Smithsonian institute and
Volume Published in 1845
An unusual little batherboard volume in the collection is a New Testament, published in 1845.
Macleay was graduated from the University with both the M. S. and B. degrees in 1888. At present he is a civil engineer with offices at 1033 Railway Exchange buildings, Chicago.
New Flat Pole Excited on R. O. T. C. Grounds
After a delay of some weeks the finge pole for the R. O, T, C, was directed this week on the northwest side of the bridge. The R. O, T, C, furnished the material for the diagole and the University furnished the labor for creating it. Permission of Cham, E. H. Lindley occurred before the pole could be erected.
Landmark engineers from Kansas City suggested the location of the pole, "There will be no formal dedication of the flagpole," and Major J. R. Burger, a spokesman for the city and reviews to give the men of the unit a knowledge of flag drill."
Nominations of new members were read at a meeting of Sigma Xi, honourary science fraternity, yearning after graduation and will attend a week of consideration.
Old Newspaper Files Tell Story of Nation's Sorrow as Lincoln Lay Dying at End of Civil War
Eighty years slip back silently as we read the叩ering pages of the New York Herald of Saturday, April 15, 1865, and we are living again in the tempestuous times that marked the close of the Civil War. We feel the stunning shock of the news of the assassination of President Lincoln which this old paper, presented to Prof. F. H. Hammond, was burst by Barry M. 'A2,' has brought us.
Between the lines of the news story we can read the fronzied horror that the act has created. We learn that the streets are filled with people who are in distress, cemeteries and congregating anywhere there is the least chance of news concerning the condition of President Lincoln who lies slowly dying, surrounded by his mourners at Stanton, the stern securedry of war, are weeping for the man who had just brought his country safely through the most critical period in its history only to fail a victim to the assassin's bullet of a mad act.
Regarding the assassin we learn that both the leader of the orchestra and one of the actresses are sure that it was J. Wilkes Booth, a prominent actor who is also noted for his loud screams in a scene of clear argument but, with its customary effort to deal fairly the Herdish points out that it is unfair to place
At last the news comes; just the few words "the president is dead." There is no comment, just these words that carry to the sorrowing nation the news that Lincoln has been in line with his great soil is unknowingly shown by Secretary Stanton who says that at a conference the afternoon before the assassination "The President was very cheerful and hopeful and spent time on the confederacy and of the establishment of government in Virginia."
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Dick Matthews
Journal Editor Jessica Gustafson
Commission Editor John Lawn
Sustainer Dianne Chipotle
Start Editor Kenneth Koehler
Start Editor Peter Kreiss
Summer Editor Prebenck McNeil
Foreword Editor Frederick McNeil
Platinum Editor Robert Tompkins
Finance Editor Daniel Hewlett
Teachership Editor Udrey Filon
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
George Carson
Ryan Richards
Mary Nichols
Alice Van Mussel
Tiff Fischer
Iris Fischer
Ella Bole Insurance
Ellen Bole
Clayton Fitch
Hilary Hayes
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Entered on second-class mail matter New York, December 31, 2015. Received by Kavanahan, under the act of March 3, 1987. Received on Monday, April 6, 2015. Received on Sunday morning by students, in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansan
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Statesmen—even the greatest—have rarely won the same unquiescing recognition that falls to the great warriors or those supreme in science, art or literature." The artist, the scientist, the warrior are measured by definite achievements. The general commands an army and he succeeds or fails quickly, the men of science or art frequently succeed within a life time but the statesman may never know the value of his work.
"For the statesman there is no such exact measure of greatness." His success depends upon the way in which he has shaped the policy of a nation and wielded a people's spirit. Only the passing of time can tell of his definite success. The greatness of Lincoln seems but to increase with the passing years. The work of Grant, Seward and Everett, his contemporaries, were measured during their life time and they have taded from the public's mind. Misunderstood during his life, Lincoln seems to grow into reality as our country takes form.
Lincoln, believes Lord Charwood (his English biographer), was one of the few supreme statements of the last three centuries, and he has not yet come into his own. "His place is among the great men of earth. To him he belongs by right of his immense power of hard work, his unfastening pursuit of what seems to him right, and above all by that childlike directness and simplicity of vision which none but the greatest carry beyond their earliest years."
RELIGIOUS WEEK
This year the committee in charge, realizing the deep influence of the church in the life of the students before they come, after they are here and after they are graduated, has extended an invitation to the ministers of the state to come and spend this week of February 16-18 with the University. The Lawrence Ministerial Alliance is also aiding the Christian organizations with the plans.
Each year the student Christian organizations united plan a week in which there are a number of addresses by an outstanding speaker The University as a whole has always endorsed all the work of the groups in the week.
As the outstanding speaker this year the committee has been so fortunate as to secure Dr. Albert Parker Fitch. He is now Professor of the History of Religion at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. Doctor Fitch is the author of several books.
With such a leader as Doctor Fitch, the Kansas ministers with us, and a program that should be of general interest, any student, no matter how he feels about religion, will surely find time to take advantage of the rare opportunity to attend these meetings.
The Institute of Religion that is being held in connection with religious week is designed to reveal to the clergymen present a better conception of what influence the church has and should have on the students of a university.
With three main addresses, numerous forums, and special conferences, the students and faculty with the minister guests can make this week one that will be most profitable and beneficial to all in attendance.
MAKING THE COLLEGE REAL
To counteract the unreality of schelastic knowledge, the great indictment against the modern college Jerome Davies, in the Century, suggests that students be brought in touch with realities of life as it exists with the concrete experiences of the laboring class, and thus be made to see at first-hand some of the complex problems of our workday world. This, he believes, will make the intellectual side of the college appear attractive.
In the modern college there are too many who consider the scholastic side nicely a necessary civil accompanying the real interests of the other side, "the real college life," athletics, fraternities and clubs, movies and social life. This is a situation that however unwillingly all must admit exists.
From all sides come charges that the college as exclusively a world of intellectual pursuits is rapidly becoming extinct. Even ex-President Eliot of Harvard says that the students of today pass four of the most precious years of adolescence without any intellectual intercourse to speak of.
It is to bridge the gap between reality of student activities and the theory and facts of the intellectual campus, to make the present abstract studies as vital and as absorbing a reality as activities, that Mr. Davis suggests his plan of students "rubbing elbows with reality."
To illustrate, he mentions the Collegiate Industrial Research Movement, organized in 1920 as an experiment. The organization gathered a score of women from different colleges and set them to work at common labor in industrial Denver with instructions to seek the truth and impartially study both the capitalistic and labor side of industry.
After a summer of work of this "rubbing of chooses" with the real things of industry the views of the students changed. They understood the laboring world and its problems, and as its oppression and undeclariability became clear they had a new outlook on life. When they returned to college the curricular side of the exams was real and attractive.
Applying a similar test to the University student body somewhat the same results are noticeable. A survey of the campus shows that the students who have been face to face with the reality of the industrial world are, in general, the ones who see reality in the intellectual camps. They are the ones who participate activities to scholastic work. Study is vital and red to them.
The plan seems good enough to be given a trial, at any rate.
THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE
A much-discussed and sadly-needed project—that of a municipal swimming pool—has been brought to the force again, this time by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Whether some definite action will at last be taken in regard to this question is problematical.
There is little doubt that Lawrence is sadly deficient in the matter of a modern and sanitary swimming pool. The indoor tank at the Chamber of Commerce building is hardly large enough for the children who patronize it in summer. Similar conditions prevail at the University pool which must be largely reserved for students and limited groups of townpeople during the summer months.
Only two alternatives remain—the river and Potter lake. The former is obviously out of the question. It is notably unsanitary and dangerous. University officials have made every effort, with limited resources, to better conditions at the lake, but still there is vast room for improvement.
In the first place, the lake in too small to fit the needs of the many who wish to use it; and, in the second place, the sanitary conditions are desirable.
Some time ago, it was planned to make the lake over into a modern and satisfactory pool. Other plans included a proposal to turn the south section of Central park into a pool. Both plans have apparently been abandoned.
itted. The need for a centrally located, sanitary and adequately sized pool is recognized by everyone. That some action should be taken soon is imperative. It is to be hoped that those who have this matter under consideration may come to a favorable decision and evolve a plan whereby a municipal pool may soon become a reality.
Thus the problem remains unset
Our Contemporaries
IC's a Condition We've Heard of
Before
Before
(The Korean City, Wan)
Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin says there are as many as a thousand buffers attending that event, but the university would be a better university if it were a smaller one. He would like to see only current students thrify for knowledge, in its classes and in what of a university ought to be.
That's what all human society ought to be, we suppose. There ought to be nobody but good people in the church and nobody but statesmen in congress and all football teams should be made an exclusively of Red Granges.
But it isn't so. Alas no. The people who don't seem to be ready for the university, the church or congress are very much in the majority and there are some alarming indications that they are growing more so. Yet they insist upon going to those places reserved, in theory, for better people they are even crowded. As Professor Rosa says, in the case of Wisconsin, they mugs so much racket that even those who want to study can't do it.
What's the answer? We wonder, if we reduced the universities, the church and congress to bodies large enough only to accommodate the fit, wouldn't there be a tremendous start that the little leaven prepared by Professor Ross's method would be entirely in it? It seems probable. Yet if the must be taken in, it doesn't matter. The talling and tiring to run the shop. When we can't quite classify an evil or find a remedy for it, we generally get it off our hands by putting it aside and letting it grow. You know the formula—the fat goes with the bean. Probably that's what this condition at Wisconsin is, if Professor Ross will permit us to suggest it; just another defect of democracy, or for him to know what to do about it.
Religious organizations at Columbia, Mo., have completed plans for the construction of a social and educational resource on the University of Missouri.
The Leading STUDENT TOURS to Europe
TRAVEL Student fashion, with us,
the only organization offering two Ocean Lenses reserved exclusively. Find out more about our special events, with special ceremonies and enterals.
All Expenses About and Ashore
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office 11:09
Over 200 college represented on our 193 guest tours. Write for illustrated books of the leading youth Studio Tourists in Egypt, Nigeria, Palestine, North Cape
Affair and ashore, all arrangements are made according to the intelligent demand at the official today.
Students Travel Club 1440 Broadway New York
S. S. ANDANIA ... June 30
S. M. GRISJHOLM ... July 3
An important special business meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 15, at 4, 20, for membership and constitutional election.
Friday, February 12, 1926
Copy received at the Chandler's Office with F1500 a. t.
100
BETA CHI SIGMA::
Campus Opinion
To the Editor:
C. R. GARVEY, president.
An example of the term "Educated ignorance," may he seen at every basketball game. It seems as though there are always a few smart boys on the sidelines who must feed it their curiosity, and then distance of distance of team. They are the type of fellow who goes home at vacation talling the world that he is a college man, and they are educated. They are the wiser-ones who pull the time-worn trick of knowing prepares them for challenges in real halves. Surely they do not realize that one penny on the gym floor might cause a player to get a hard fall. And of course they wouldn't be expected to take into consideration the feelings of the people who are trying to benefit. No, their minds are too shallow for that. All that they can are capable of doing in to annoy the people
new them, with their munduked also know it. The big hemen also know how to swear, which they do quite often, showing that they have no regard for the women who cannot help but hear them.
R. S. V. P. with money only
Well, here's the hoping that the three mit-wits who have disgraced all of us in my section will read this and think about them. Perhaps it would be of use for them if they could realize that the article had any reference to them. E, P.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
—for a dainty Sandwich and a hot cup of Chocolate.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Our special sandwiches are all served on three layers of toasted bread—home made pastries.
DROP IN AT THE BLUE MILL
are cordially invited to attend a
All Men of the University of Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc
1009 Mass. St.
Music by Jimmie Mitchell's eight piece orchestra
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
SIR THOMAS WILLIAMSON
WHEN style is combined with quality and long life, as it is in a Stetson, there can be no question as to the hat you should wear.
Saturday night, February Thirteenth Nineteen hundred twenty-six
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Varsity Dance at F. A. U. Hall
FIRE SALE
Beginning Friday, February 12
On All Stock in the Store including
Party Favors Leather Goods Decorations
Blank Books Ream Papers
Fancy Stationery
V A L E N T I N E S
All-Year-Round Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Phone 697 202 West 6th St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Valentine Specials
Heart Center Bricks Individual Cupid Hearts
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Peanut Brittle and Green Gage Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Carmel Nut and Honey Dew
Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut
Prune Honey Dew
Sherbets
Miscellaneous
Orange Pineapple Green Gage Lime
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford
Big Reduction in Closed Car Prices
Effective February 11th
| | New Price | Old Price | Reduction |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tudor | $520 | $580 | $60 |
| Coupe | $500 | $520 | $20 |
| Fordor | $565 | $660 | $95 |
Demand for Ford Closed Cars since the improved types in colors were introduced has been constantly increasing. With greater output of these types production costs have been lessened and it is the policy of the company to give its customers the benefits of all such reductions.
New Open Car Prices
Touring Car—$310 Runabout—$290
Tractor, Car and Truck Chassis Prices Remain Unchanged (All Prices F. O. B. Detroit)
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass.
Phone 77
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 12, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Women Will Represent Kansas on European Trip
Luxton and Day Make Plans to Attend Conference in England Next
Summer
Two students of the University,
Mariory Day and Dorothy Laxton
are studying in Europe, but are
unhappy to migrate to Europe which
is being planned by members of the
student department of the Y. W., C.
A. among eastern and middle west
According to present plans, the group will milil about June 23 from New York, going first to England where it will attend the British Student Conference. It will visit Ireland, Oxford and Cambridge Universities.
Two Groups in Europe
After leaving England the travelers will visit France, Jugo Slavin, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Germany, Holland and Switzerland. In Europe the group will be divided into two parts, each of which will work on an island, all of them countries, above mentioned will be visited by each party.
The total cost of the trip, including personal and traveling expenses is estimated at about $700. This figure will vary according to the individual, said Miss Russ, the local secretary.
"The primary purpose of the pilgrimage," said Miles Rasa, "is to enable members of the student movement in America to become acquainted with as many different foreign students as possible, and to learn something about the social, religious, and political problems that affect these students."
Sightseeing Included
"The entire trip will not be taken up with conferences only," said Miss Ross, "that much time will be spent in sightseeing and visiting b-tertie places that are of interest to all American tourists. Among these are the battle fields, art gallerys, museums, churches and cathedrals. The travelers will be met by student leaders who will supervise the tour.
The group will be composed chiefly of undergraduate, however, there will be a limited number of graduate students, deans of women, faculty women and Y, W, C. A. secretaries. Applications should be sent to the local Y, W, C. A. office immediately by any desireing to make the trip.
First Trip Big Success
The first attempt at such a pilgrimage was made last summer and proved very successful according to Nellie Lormer, the K. U. representa
A similar pilgrimage is being planned this year by the Y. W, C. A. of the University of California, the group being made up of students of
Seven Make Honor Roll
This party will travel through the Orient instead of Europe, leaving San Francisco by the "Siberia Maru" and returning from Hong Kong on Nov. 21 on a sister ship, "Korea Maru," which will arrive in San Francisco Nov. 26. This trip will include China, the Philippines. The complete tour will cost approximately eight hundred dollars.
School of Pharmacy Announce Successful Students
The School of Pharmacy this week announced the names of seven students, who were successful in making the honor roll for this semester just
According to L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, the honor roll is posted by the school representatives in the center of the student's scholarship.
The honor roll as pasted by Dean Havenhill awards first honors to Roy Wilkard Jamierson, American James M. McLeod and Walter Robert Rickett, Geilfield.
Second honors were awarded to Lillie M. Arnold, Americka, Oklahoma; Minnie Edward Paken, Palco, Orlando; Maurice Lawrence, and Norman F. Wurtz, Axtell.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Compton Club's American night originally planned for tomorrow (Saturday) night, has been postponed until Feb. 28. - Emile Joea, president.
Prof. G, Gagliardi of the department of economics will discuss the antitrust coal strike before the Student Forum at the Uttarian church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. A general discussion will follow with faculty and students are particularly invited—Mrs. George Hood, chairman.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Elects New Members
A special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic was held Tuesday afternoon at the Chi Omega house. Two new presidents, Nathan Hellenic and Cham, Chi Omega, was made president of the association, and Mary Myers, Phi Omega Pi, was elected secretary. The women discussed plans by the Women's Association to money to help finance the glee club trip to New York. Several plans were suggested, but none were definitely decided upon, but the women voted to support the any course they might choose to take.
Appointment Bureau Enrolls 100 Students for Teaching Positions
Circular Letters Are Sent Out to High School Officials of Nearby States
Approximately one hundred prospective teachers have already enrolled at the teacher's appointment bureau since it was opened on Tuesday morning. The bureau has been unusually busy, accommodating this large number.
The office is now sending out circular letters to principals and superintendents of the various schools and colleges, who have received a萨 has a number of teachers prepared to instruct in various departments of high schools, according to Prof. W. H. Smith.
The superintendents are invited to list specific vacancies that they desire to have filled and to list the qualifications required for each. A card is enclosed in each letter for the information.
These letters are to be sent to all the high schools in Kannas and to many of the secondary schools in other states to the south and west. Requests for high school teachers in these states should be made during the last two or three years.
According to Professor Johnson, some of our best candidates are chosen to fill some of the better positions in the school system. Of all these oblasts, instructions now are that there will be an increased demand for teachers of music, athletic coaches, and supervisors of specia departments. These special departments include music professors, efficiency teachers, psychologists, and physical directors.
Pi Omega Pi security initiated the following six girls at the Masonic temple Sunday morning: Lacele Jarrett, Liberal; Laplace Capert, Harvard; Harper Milton; Lawrence; Holey Marks, Lawrence and Claudine Roberts, Lawrence.
Miss Emily Ferris, assistant in the office of the Kansas Bureau of Research, went to Topeka Monday to work on the growth study project with children at the Kansas Industrial Institution.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large, close plausibly farnish, for girls, 1232 Ozon St., S1R, 2057.
LOST—Circular bob comb. More value able to owner than anyone else Please call Agnes Smith, 2419, tl
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS>Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample 8424i Beauty Shop, East Side, 544% Mass. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Professional CARES
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder box Beauty.
Shonze.
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R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Loom 2 and 5. House Building. Phone 1235. 741 Maxsauce Building.
Professional Cards
Phone 2185. 1025% Mass.
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAR
711
PHONE
Drop in and see why they eat at
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
FOR SALE—A desirable fraternity
FOR property. Fine location and in ex-
cellent repair. If interested address
M. J. General Delivery. F21
FOUND—Gray topoat, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some in office by calling at
800-654-4521 and paying for ad.
TF
FOUND—A ladies fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. F1-
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward. F17
LOST—Lady's gold Corklin pen.
"R. F." engraved. Finder please
call 1503. F14
FOUND—Before Christmas holidays
in mens gym, a watch to which is
attached a medal, ring and key.
Owner may have some by calling
at athletic office to identify the same and
by paying for advertisement. F15
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cafe, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1396. F17
WANTED—A 1908 Jayhawkner. Will pay $5.50 for one, Call John Krohn, K. U. 32 or city 334. F17
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three
rooms, newly painted, painted, earl
line, 352; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern except furnace, $80,
furniture, $149; black block N, IL, $850, also 1733 Mass
phone, 0, plaza 2500 Black. F16
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone
1599 Black. F17
FOR SALE—Camelody Harwood
Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Carsay,
Phone 961. F17
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F14
FOR RENT - single rooms for girl;
two blocks from campus. Phone
2170 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, ta
fairs will be in accordance with t
ordnance. Meter reading for and
optional passenger. Gaffin Tax Sae
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Tonight · Tomorrow
Here It Is!
THE GREAT LOVE
Comedy 'TAKE YOUR TIME'
SHOWS  3,300, 7,300, 9,900
PRICE - Mat 10,35e - App 10,35e
Marshall Neilan's Production
Thrills and laughs step on each other's hosts in this book of the week. The plant who breaks loose and joins a pair of buns, Furries story by Marilyn Nelsen Samantha by Hortense Clauer James by Katherine Cook
YOU don't know how fun!
a picture can be unlil
you've seen this uproar-
ions comedy surprise!
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Production
Starts Monday--
"The American Venus"
Everybody's Going
vice. Phone 148 or 987, 7 West 7th St. F18
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition, offering good oppor-tions and a chance to earn next year. Experienced salemen who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write Mr. Burmese immunity w/ 400 Brent Bldg., Kansas F18
DRESSSMAKING, alterations,
remodeling, Prices reasoned,
M. M, M. Severs, 945 III. Phone 1887 R.
tf
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-
went room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alahara. Phone 2759
White.
NEW
**WANTED**—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, house 2551. tf
MARCELLING 50e, shampooling 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W. 16, Phone 2296, F14
A Corona Portable Adding Machine
Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness $
(With or without cash drawer)
EASY PAYMENTS
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass. St.
10. 18.23-7 The graph shows a line of best fit that approximates the data. What is the slope of the line?
Burbank's God
will be the subject of the discourse
Sunday at 11 at UNITY CHURCH,
12th and Vermont Sts. Special music
by "The Dalton."
Forum at 10. Professor Gagliarde will speak on
"The Anthracite Coal Strike"
O
ORPHEU M
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE PARASITE"
She is the modern wife.
She rises at noon—
She idles away the day—
She dances away the night
She lives for herself,
Forgetful of all else!
She is—
"THE PARASITE"
With
Madge Bellamy
Comedy "The Flying Fool"
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-15c, Eve. 10-25c
RIGHT 5'10IN
RECK NUT 6'10IN
RAM 8'10IN
BUTT 5'10IN
WAIST 20'10IN
HIPS 3'10IN
THIGH 20'10IN
CALF 8'9IN
ANKLE 8 IN
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French, 1700 Ky. street, Phone 283 Black, Paul Cerranfroff
GIRLS!
How do you compare with
AMERICAN VENUS
See the Picture Monday
at the
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Special Taxi Service-nave both style and quality
A reservation made at the Broadview Inn for Sunday supper, 5 'til 9 o'clock, includes a special taxi service.
Make your reservation now; call us for the cab when you are ready for your date.
The Broadview Inn
West Ninth St.
Phone 1467
DOBBS HATS
If our Spring Hats didn't have style you wouldn't care how fine they were
$8 Others $6 and $7
TWO MEN THAT WERE IN THE MOVIE "THE MAN WHO LOST AN EYE."
A
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
---
Ober's HEARLAND KOPP OUTFITTER
SHOWS
2:30 . 7:00
9:00
Frank Lloyd presents
WINDS OF CHANCE
A True National Picture
PRICES
Mat. - 10-40c
Eve. - 10-50c
From REX BEACH'S Great Novel
Also — NEWS — FABLES — COMEDY
Special Added VICTOR
Charleston Sammy
—the boy with the red hot sizzling feet.
—most popular Whistling Accordionist—assisted by
Played all last week at Newman's Kansas City
Theater
Starting Monday - Richard Barthleemess in JUST SUPPOSE
LONDON COURSE
P.B.-C.
CORNER
ROUTE HALL
65 Years Ago
LINCOLN COURSE
P. R. C.
WESTERN
ROUTE 104A
and NOW
IXTY-FIVE years ago the stage coach was the modern mode of travel. Riding in cramped quarters in a bumping, swaying vehicle over unpaved trails was considered the height of comfort! Pistols and carbines provided safety!
How different today in the luxurious coaches of The Inter State Stage Lines Company! Heated, glass-enclosed parlors that roll along without jerk or bump over the winding modern highways which were once cattle trails. Safety and service every mile!
For safety, convenience and comfort, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City-Topeka, Kansas City-Leavenworth, Topeka-St. Joseph, Topeka-St. Marys and Kansas City-Lexington, Mo. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
LEAVENWORTH, RAN
827 Delaware St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
ST. MARYS, KAN. Commercial Hotel
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
B. C. C. C. S. J. R. y.
Motor Coach Depot,
Sib & Charles S.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926
Jayhawk Quintet Takes Aggie Five to a 38-18 Count
Belgard, Burton, Peterser and Gordon Star for Allen's Men in Victory.
Victory
The valley championship aspirations of the Oklahoma Aggie basketball team went completely on the rocks last night when Coach "Couch" Allen's fighting Jayhawks gave the Southern Farmers a lesson in basketball. The team, led by ten rebels in each half, finished on the long end of a 38 to 18 score.
The play of Petersen, lanky pivot man, was again one of the features of the evening. With seven goals from the field, the big Jayhawk center was the outstanding offensive man of the contest.
For a moment in the first half the Aggies led by a 9 to 8 count, but the Crimson and Blue machine soon stepped out and were leading 22 to 12 at the end of the first period. Four goals spice by Burton and Peteren, and they are also suitable for the lead of the Mt. Oread five.
Peery Stars for Visitors
KANSAS
Peery Stars for Visitors
Poetry, Aggie forward, was outstanding for the Oklahoma five, at one time having made every point of the Angry Aces in the first half, but was able to increase only his foul column in the last half, which he did thoroughly, gathering three markers.
If Kansas fans were doubtful of the determination of the Allen five to come back strong in the second half, they soon had their fears dispelled as Gordon capped a pretty basket from close range doubling the score. Burton playing with a finger in another field basket and the rosters exercised their lungs again.
Hall, big Aggie center, caged a nice basket, and repeated with another in order bringing the Aggie count to 16. Schmidt who had been playing nice floor and passing game took a one handed shot that was good and the score was 28 to 16. Elder was fouled by the Aggie joneses. This brought the visitors' score to 18 where it remained for the rest of the game.
Zuber Goes In
The all-round playing of Gordon was one of the features of the game. Fighting from the first whistle, drib-
Zuber was sent in for Petersen at center and got a free tow which he made good. Petersen replaced Schmidt, Zuber going to forward, and in a short time Pete made the count 31 to 18 with an accurate shot at the hoop. Schmidt went back in for Zuber, and Peterson began streaming them to the game. The hoop beat to 35 to 18. Fred Daniels took the floor for Petersen and Schmidt announced the last field basket of the game.
At this point Coach Allen began sending in substitutes, second brand new faces appearing. The Aggres were unable to hit the basket against the second string and the only scoring was a frantasy just beat by the game.
Swimming Outlook Bright
Several men who are out for the swimming team are showing up well, according to H. G. Alphain, swimming coach, especially well in the dahnes and may be used in the 440 yd. race. Allen Raup and Marvin Borgersessel are also doing well in practice. Perry May, a driver in making a good show in the dahnes.
May Shows Good Diving Form Joselyn Fast in Dashes
Practice is being held on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. Practice
against time is held only one day of
the week. On the other two days
they have distance swimming in order
to develop their wind.
biting, passing and pivoting with demon-like speed, he played a remarkable game. Practically all of his shots were on the ground as well or else the Aggie guards were biting.
The valley swimming meet will be held at Washington University in St. Louis, March 12-13. Four men are scheduled for Coach Alphin said. This is the only meet scheduled thus far. Last year the Kansas team won third place in the valley meet and Coach Alphin expected to make a good showing this season.
In the first minutes of the game he received the ball from Schmidt, dribbled around the Aggie guard and scored from beneath the basket. In the middle of the first half he got a big cheer from the crowd when he tossed the ball over his heat while it full speed, and made the basket.
In the last half when the Aggie were hard pressed, Burton and Danforn got to exercising their jaws and drew the attention of the crowd for a short time. "Cut out the talking, boys," Referee Williams said to them, and an audience followed with Brandon, Danforn, in heat of the moment, expressed an unwillingness to do it and the crowded laugh. An Aggie teammate volunteered his paw to the big guard and the game proceeded. Another thing for which the Aggie quintet was conspicuous, was their shooting for the basket after the ball was made down. Four or five baskets were made this way in the corner of the game.
KANSAS - (38) G. PT 71
Gardon, f 0
Nedhill, f 2
Joeys 0
Cranee, f 0
Cranee, f 0
Cranee, f 0
Zuben, v 0
Dawson, v 0
Dawson, v 0
Benghold (C), g 0
Lattis 0
Borton, w 5
Hodges, w 0
OKLA, A. & M.-(18) G. FT.
Perry, f 2
Faye, f 1
Hartmann, f 4
Gang 5
Hartmann, f 6
Gang 0
Hall, c 6
Stafford, f 7
Elder, p 1
Totals 7 4
Watson, W. Minneapolis
Totals
Referee—Williams, Missouri.
Jayhawk Talk
--is going over in good shape. Better drop in and look over the many good values we are offering at rock bottom prices.
Breakfast
Just try to convince any Kansas man who saw last night's performance of the Jayhawk basket tossers that they will not sweep Oklahoma in their game at Norman Feb. 20. In answer, one need only point to the fast moving offence by the "Phog" Allen's outfit last night, by means of which they outdistanced the Oklahoma Aggies by 20 points.
Throughout the first half, the Oklahomaans fought desperately, trying to divert the Crimson shots, but after a slow start, they fell to lead, they were utterly unable to cope with the Jayhawker attack, and when the half ended, Kansas held a 10-point victory. Although they continued to threaten on long shots throughout the contest.
Danford, after a mixup with Burton, in which the two had a verbal spat, did not wish to comply with the referee's request to shake hands with the Kansas guard. After another Aigner player had done so, however, Danford complied. The general spirit of the game remained good and the Agregies are to be congratulated on the showing their team is making its first year in the valley.
Peery, who looped the ball through three times for the Aggies, is also somewhat of a football star. He was the outstanding player on the Stillwater eleven last year, scoring the only points against the Kansas team.
Wrestlers Leave Tonight
Although dope favors the Nebraska wrestlers in their match with the Jayhawker mat men Saturday night in Lincoln, the Oread team is expecting to face the Jayhawkers in contest and will not be easily defeated, in the opinion of Coach Guy Looka-baugh. The Kansas men are all in good condition, and are prepared to profit by their experience in the match. The Jayhawkers have not lost a match®
Kansas Prepares for Nebraska Saturday Night
The Nebraska team defeated the Kansas Aggie wrestlers by a score of 27 to 3, while Kansas handed the Aggies their second victory. This dope would point to an advantage for the Huskers, but improvements made since the Aggie meet to the level they were at to oppose a real match. The team will leave Lawrence tonight.
The meet will be held after the Creighton-Nebraska game so that a larger attendance may be obtained. The team will also have the same as that which represented the Jayhawk camp against the Aggie grapplers, except that Russell Smith will replace McFarland in the 175-lb. class. James Stoklas; 115-bl. class, Lawrence Scott; 125-bl. class, Captain Harry Skinner; 135-bl. class, Albert James; 145-bl. class, Mablon Delp; 158-bl. class, Rahke Fressel. Smith: unlimited, Ralph Fressel.
Pi K. A.'s and Pi U.'s Last Night's Victors in Intramural Tourney
Phi Kappa and Chi Delta Sigma Defeated 20-10 and 16-8 Respectively
Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Upsilon were the wins over Pi Kappa and Chi Delta Sigma, respectively, last night in the intramural basketball tournament, and both won. Only once did the number of points that the loser registered.
The score of the first game was Pi Kappa Alpha 20 and Pi Kappa 10. The star of this game was easily Langford, Pi K. A. center. He was a winger. McNamna played well on defense. McNamna played a good defensive game for the losers.
In the second game of the evening Pi Upson won a losely played game from Chi Delta Sigma by a score of 7-2. The pitcher, picked up well on offense, while Davidson and Kullman, football men, did good offensive work. The bright points of the opposing team's play were Holmes' two long shots for
**1. The schedule for Saturday is as follows:** Alpha Tao Omega v, Delta Sigma Upsilon at 11:00 a.m.; Delta Sigma Pi v, Kapka Eta Kappa at 10:00 p.m.; and Signa Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta Sigma at 2:00 p.m.
P1 KAPPA ALPIHA (20)
Dimmuk, f.
F. Dimmuk, f.
F. Brady, f.
Larderock, f.
Wall, g.
Jenkins, g.
Rojasman, g.
Herrmann, g.
Bali, g.
TOTALS
PHI KAPPA (10)
Fleming, f
Putsew, f
Barberch, f
Bed, f
Frandy, f
Kreng, f
Kreng, f
Heath, f
McNamara, g
McGurin, g
FG, FT
0 1
1 0
2 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
FGL FT
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
PLUPSILON (14)
Weight, f.
Cameron, f.
Bradley, c.
Kemmerer, g.
Kulkarni, g.
Davidson, g.
Lewison, f.
TOTALS
CHI DELTA SIGMA (8)
CHI DELTA
Johnson, f.
Holmes, f.
Feverly, f.
Rogers, f.
Harritt, f.
Sullivan, f.
Gonnett, g.
TOTALS
FIRE SALE
New Husker Coach
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASS. ST.
Successor to Ed Klein
Suit cases, Gladstone bags,
portfolios, and other items in
our store at time of the fire
last week.
Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18
WARRINGTON
Charley Black, former basketball,
football, and baseball star at Kansas,
who was recently hired as head coach
of basketball at the University of
Nebraska. Black who is considered
Kansas' greatest player of both basketball and football at K. U., and has been coaching
basketball at Grimell.
Doornes is undoubtedly one of the leading hurdlers of the conference, having won the high hurdlers in the K. C. A. C. invitation meet Feb. 5. He competed unattached in this meet. In a preliminary heat of the low hurdles he togallagher, K. C. A. C. athlete, who won first in the finals.
Doorbush 'Declared' Ethikia
Charles Doorbush, Jayhawk burder,
winter coach for the college
competition today. This increases the
chances of the Kansas track team in
the Missouri-Kansas indoor meet
Thursday, as well as other meets of
the state.
Seven minor buildings on the campus of the University of Illinois are to be sold at auction and wrecked or moved.
Doorbpos Declared Eligible
Gustafson
The Cottene Jeweler
Paul Whiteman
Himself AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Robinson Gymnasium TO-NIGHT
8:20 o'Clock
业
Seats on sale at the Door
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes Ready
Here's what you'll find
THE FABRICS—
Eton flannels
Baltimore tweeds
Oaken tweeds
Sherwoods
THE COLORINGS—
Acid Blue
Chamois
Tan
Silver gray
THE STYLES—
Two button single-breasted
Three button single-breasted
Three button double-breasted
Pants, straight line, snug over hips,
18-inch bottoms, 2-inch cuffs
THE STYLES—
The Prices — $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
We're glad to show you and invite comparison
Spring Manhattan Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Mallory Hats
Our Sale of Used Fords
Roadsters
Tourings
Sedans
- Prices $45.00 and Upward -
We Extend Terms
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Authorized Ford Dealers
Your Spring Apparel—
You'll want your spring coat and dresses "refreshed" and made ready to wear, and you want to be sure it's done right. Our expert ladies tailor will do any remodeling and repair work that you want done. We give the same expert service in every department—cleaning, pressing—remodeling—repairing. Just phone 75-leave your order and our driver will be there right now.
※
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
We clean and block hats.
SandMilkMAX
BASIC AREA SHOP
CLEAN'S
DYES AND CLEANS
We have Martha Washington Candies in Special Valentine Packages, 70 cents a pound. They are sure to please.
A Real Valentine
The New Jayhawk Cafe Ray . . . . . Harry
ElieSheets
Martha Washington Candies
Open All Night
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Fitch to Open Religious Program at Dinner Monday
Campus Life Impression to Be First in Series of Talks Planned for Week
According to Clyse Sandel, chairman of the dinner committee, there have been reservations made for one of the nights, when the privilege to increase this number not later than 10 o'clock Monday morning. "It is known that one hundred and forty six tickets have been sold and forty nine have not yet reported," Randall said.
The Religious Week program will be officially inched on on Monday evening with the advent of the dinner service. From 5:20 until 7:30, save Commons from 5:20 until 7:30.
Banquet Ticket to Be Sold
"Tickets for the dinner may be se-
curied until 10 o'clock Monday morn-
ing at the following places: Henley
House, University Business office,
or at the Y. M. C. A. office. The price is
50 cents.
"Religious Week should be one of real thought and purpose in the minds of the University students and the result of these meetings should be a more unfused feeling among both students and faculty upon the greater importance of the work specially with regard to God, the church, religion and service.
“This will be the initial opportunity for the students to meet Doctor Albert Fleibhite, a faculty member of Fleibhite's dinner talk will be, “ImPRESSions of Campus Living,” and there is no doubt but that those impressions be interesting and worth while, while.
"A splendid program of speeches, open concerts and open forums has been arranged. No student should fail to attend. None of the students are None of them is to be long and it is hoped by the committees in charge that the student body will avail itself of this splendid opportunity to participate in being really worth while and practical.
“Go-o-operation is to be the keynote of the Religious Week meetings which will begin on Monday evening. The committee has taken the following statements from E. O. Hall's article, “A Family in the Making,” as the platform upon which to build the structure of cooperative work, so that do much to straighten out the confusion of thought and action of our generation if we can clear up in our own minds what the truth is about God—and the real nature of his creative purpose. Only as we do that shall we be able (a substitute for the vague ideas which dimentiate popular beliefs) a family in the making. As we understand the purpose of its Father, we shall find the only peace there is in strenuous co-operation in that purpose.”
Co-operation_Is_Keynote
The official program for the week as given out by Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is n follows:
No.110
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925
Monday, Feb. 15
Dinner 5:30 p. m. Commence
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Service of Worship 7.53 u. m. — Mme Hail Conversation 10.00 u. m.
Gymnasium "The Student Looks at Religion"—Doctor
Fitch
Forum 1:30 502 Central Ad. Auditorium
Wednesday, Feb. 17
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Service of Worship 7:50 a.m. m. Myers Hall
Conversation 10:00 a.m. m. Gyrmium
*Wind in the Bells* the *Bellionary Experience*
Doctor Fitch
Forum 491
Central Ad Auditorium
Thursday, Feb. 18
Doctor Fitch
Forum 4:30 Central Ad Auditorium
Thursday
Service of Warfare 7:00 a.m. to
Mercy Hall
Forum at Washougal
Central Adjudication
Gymnasium
Claremont Meeting
"Common Religion in Action"—Doctor
Fitch
NOTE: Dr. K. A. Black will lead the meritorious services of worship. The doors will be closed at 4 o'clock.
Inner turbines from Iowa
William Imerlin returns
from the University of
Iowa, where he attended the banquet
of Kappa Eta Kappa, national
electrical engineering fraternity. The banquet, which was held at Iowa City Thursday, evening, Feb. 11, was the founders' day dinner which is yearly at Iowa. The banquet was one of the meetings at the dinner, and told the assembled engineers about the Kansas chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Immer Returns From Iowa Trip
Six new Kannan board members were appointed at the meeting of the Kannan appointment board Friday afternoon in the journalism building. Those appointed are the following: John Shivdy, 29; Robert Bolton, 26; Robert Sightman, 27; Russell Winterbath, 27; and Mary Eleanor Filkin, 27.
Nelson to Give Lecture on Recent Discoveries
D. F, C. Nebon of the department of biochemistry will deliver the sixth number of the American Association of University Women's series of lectures at 8 p. m. Monday in the music room of Memorial High School building.
His talk will deal with the newer scientific discoveries that have an important bearing upon growth and development of the human being, such as internal secretions, violet rays, and similar topics. The subjects will be presented in a formal manner, according to Dr. Florence Sherborn.
The next lecture will be given by Mrs. Amy Rader of the department of home economics, March 1. Her course is Psychology of Foods and Feeding."
Clara Hatton, fa'26. Receives Free Trip for Excellent Work
student of Design, Who Holds Two Fellowships in Art,
In Harperd
Is Honored
A free trip to Chicago and the possibility of a scholarship which includes five or six years of study in the art schools of the United States and Europe is the reward which Clara received from her school as a result of a弥顿 record here.
Miss Hattie left Lawrence Friday evening enroute to Chicago, where she will take an examination for a scholarship in the Carnegie Institute. She will return Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
A few weeks ago Miss Ketcham recommended Miss Hattie to the Carnegie foundation with headquarters in New York, where she received notices to meet with the reps committee at their branch in Chicago. Monday, for a conference call, she met with staff members.
This is the first year for such a project to be sponsored and it is a direct result of the need for better art instructors in the colleges. Only students with degrees in art from the college are eligible, and these are eligible for the scholarship.
No definite time has been set as to the length of the course given by the scholarship but the first two or three years will be spent in the university. In States and the later two or three years in art schools in Europe.
Miss Hatten enrolled in the School of Fine Arts at the University in 1923. She has been wholly self-supporting while here and has been an invaluable memorial fellowship and another given in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Hatten is a member of Delta Phi Deltas Instructor in the School of Fine Arts department of design since last June. Her home is in Bunker Hill.
Indian Relies Presented
Many Tribes Represented in New Dyche Collection
After the threat of a smallpox epidemic at the University of Illinois 1000 students were vaccinated.
The collection of Indian basket heds, rugs, clothing, and many other articles given to the University by Mrs. C. W. Chase, of Leavenworth, has been installed in a case in the north room of the library. Many tribes are represented in this collection. There are included a San Carlos Apache plaque, a Navajo wedding basket, a plate used by some tribe in their snake dance, a Punitin water bottle, a pair of Slovak trousers, and one of the most interesting objects is a framed fire poster of the Creek Indians at Peace River, Canada. The document is written in the Indian language by R. H. Campbell, an Englisher of the University or matrials it given beneath his name in the Indian writing.
Because of the all-University
conventions on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings of next
week, those days will be as follows
All-University Convocations
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:05 to 9:30
3rd hour 10:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:35 to 12:50
E. H. Lindley.
Whiteman's Band Entertains Crowd in Music Program
Large Audience Generous in Applause to Hokum and Harmony Last Night
Lawrence tasted of the music of cabaret and dance hall at symphony prices Friday night and liked it. Paul Whitman, late of Gotham, brought his fun makers to Robinson gymnasium, where he dispensed harmony and bokun for upwards of two hours during built stage, decorated in green and gold. Whitman appealed to eye as well as ear in his entertainment.
The audience had the best kind of time and it was generous with its applause. The orchestra was no less generous with its encores, and continued playing request numbers until 11 o'clock, when the audience would have to depend on phonograph records for additional numbers.
"Citrus Day" is Poplar
The audience liked Ferdie Grose's "Mistressip!" and the Deeva Taylor "Citrus," but the more pretentious orchestra numbers, and went wild over some of the clowning of the specularies.
"Circus Day" Is Popular
"I Miss My Swiss Miss"; My Swiss Miss Misses Me,"m song by the porly bass horn player with a green hat perched atop his head, was received with hooks of approval by the crowd. A trombone player showed how to play two horns at the same time, and then fiddled "Pop Goes the Weasel" in
every position except standing on his head. Soles on the bassoon, banjo, and accordion, and some close harmony and several numbers by the two sides of the speculatively kept the audacious gritting and tapping in their.
So many extra numbers were given,
that most of the audience lost track
of them in the rush. Among these
were "St. Louis Blues." "Wo," "Kilt-
ten on the Keys" (pianos), "Nohle.",
"Remember." "Yes Sir, That's My Baby!"
"Lulu." "In jail! On top of the
bush." "Shootin' them." "Steppy-time
Girl!" "Has anybody See My Girl?"
"I Miss My Swiss Miss." "I'll See You
in My Dream." a sob on a Ford tire pump,
title unknown, and "Tinger a
Whole."
Whiteman's Head a Matronone
Whitman's method of direction, in which he played the matronone, caught the fancy of the crowd, many of whom mistook the porly trumpet; player for Paul himself while the orchestra was assembling before him.
The sentiments of the crowd were aptly applied by two students, who shared a point. "That Mac himself couldn't get that much volume out of the whole K. U."
Following the concert Friday night Harry Perrella, pianist; Boyce Culler trombonist; Frank Leon Cavallo, vistim and John Spergel, tuba player members of the orchestra, were entertained at the Delta Upson house.
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Bell, 1347 New Hamptons street, whose son Walter is a member of Paul Whitman's orchestra, entertained with a dinner last night for Mr. Whitman and Harry Perrillia, pianist with the orchestra.
Three Whiteman Artists Entertained at Bell Home
*turing the dinner Whitman made, known the fact that when his orchestra once broadcast a concert over radio from New York he received 600 telegraphs, 4700 letters and a long distance telegram from Vancouver, British Columbia.
Walter Bell was a fellow musician with Whitman several years ago in Denver, Cola. When they met again last spring, Whitman immediately engaged Bello, who now plays bassoon and stained glass and does arrange for the orchestra.
The following students were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell at the dinners, Harry Hawkins, Robert Brown, Leslie Staunbock, Robert Cox, Howard Kubic Oliver Johnson, Robert Arnold, James Smith, Ray Wright and George Alden
English Majors to Hear Sisson
Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, will speak on "Shakespeare's London" next Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 4:30, in room 206 Fraser hall. It will be illustrated with lanceon and map images. This is one of the regular series of lectures for majors in the department of English and others interested.
2:30—Men's Glee Club practice Marvin hall
3:30—Literary veterans, central Ad auditorium
Monday
Calendar for the Week
3:00-Basketball game with Ames
Tuesday
3:30-More basketball with Mone's ball
30- German club, 31- Piera Flerk
30- W.A. A. initiation, Robinson gymnadium
30- Women's Glee Club practice
30- Berlin program, KERU!
--hall
10:00-12:00 University, convocation, Robinson
convocation
:300 Men's Glee Club practice, Macin hall
:300-Basketball game with Ames.
11:15—Conference and discussion, Myers hall
13:30—Orchestra practice
17:30—Rehearsal
200-Address, Myers ball.
200-Graduate Club lacomte, Plymouth Com
8:10 to 8:200-Prayer service, Myers hall
9:00-10:00-AIU university convention
organdian Col.
650. Moe Goe Climb practice, Marvin hall
256. Pen and Scroll, rest room of central Administration.
8:00 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myer's hall
8:00—Registration for religious week, Mye
hall
Wednesday, 12
8:00 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myers hall
All Diversity conversation
110-Address, Myers hall,
120-Address, Myers hall
60- Men's Glee Club practice, Marvin hall
61- Quark Club, stunt meeting
62- Davyfly club, Robinson gymnasium
350- Lecture for women, Myera hall
360- Men's Golf Club practice, Marvin hi
370-
29:30 Quack Ursach
29:40 Clavius lucia, Robinson gymnasium
**Thursday**
to 8,20-Prayer service, Myers hall
@ Luncheon, University Commons
Thursday
0 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myers hall
36. Landscaping, Garden, Outdoors
138. Address, Movers hall
380. Contemporary writers lecture, 2
French
080-Men's Glee Club practice, Marvin hal
Saturday
80—Mena's Glee Club practice, Marvin bas
81—Address, Robinson gymnasium
250-Women's Gay Club practice
250-Spanish Club meeting
159- Address, Myers mae
160- Contemporary writers lecture, 2
161- Fraser
162- Women's Geo. Club practice
League Difficulties and Italian Situation Are Responsible for. Congress
Envoy to Switzerland Called Home to Report
Washington, Feb. 13--The United States government is beginning to worry over reports that trouble clouds are gathering in Europe.
Postponement of the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission, Management Commission, and Connection with Italy's Teunus minority, and British-Turkish Muslim dispute have wet-blanketed much of the hope raised here by the Laaz government.
The state department has ordered the United States minister to Switzerland, Hugh Gibson, to return to Washington Mark Twain, to attend conferences, Gibson will confer with Ambassador Herrick in Paris and Ambassador Houghton in London. Houghton may return to report personally to President Cooley
(United Press)
Though the administration is determined to keep out of purely European political disputes, American interests, both financial and otherwise have been held back by the United States affairs that the government is watching foreign developments closely.
Political advisers of the President reported to him that European events of the past fortnight have already adversely affected the congressional attitude toward the administration's foreign policies.
Ratification by the senate of the Italian debt settlement is now considered improbable, largely because of resentment against Malcolm's illegal belligerent utterances and alleged anti-democratic policy.
Senator Borah's threat to secure a popular mandate to reverse American adherence to the world court, which was turned off with a smile last month, is now taken so seriously that the "i.e. reapprehensible" campaign.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, former student at the University of Kansas, who is now starring for the Purnum musical, will be joining friends in Lawrence Friday evening.
Rogers was given permission to stop in Lawrence for several hours on his way to California where he next pictured Beaume, is to be filmed.
"Buddy" Rogers Drops In
Paramount's New Star Stops to See Friends Here
Trinity Vespers Today
"Buddly" has just completed starring in *Glorious Youth*, a picture which was conducted as a test for the pupils and included the Paramount school last fall.
Beau Geste was originally intended to be taken in Algiers on the African desert, but because of military discontent and the political tide of the picture on the American desert.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal church will sing at the monthly vesper service at the church this afternoon at 4:30. The program will include choral numbers, anthems for women's voices, sols and harp music, and a special service organized by the School of Fine Arts, is organizer and director of the choir.
W. S. G. A. Adopts New Set of Rules Covering Elections
Council Passes Regulations
at Luncheon Meeting
Friday Noon at
Commons
The new rules governing the nomination and election of officers of the Women's Self Governing Association were adopted at a luncheon meeting of the council at the association at Commons, Friday noon, Feb. 12.
The date for the election was set for March 18, and the mass meeting of all of the women of the University will be held March 1.
The bill on elections as passes reads: "Article 1. W. S. G. A. shall hold a mass meeting of all women nominations to vote on nominations shall be made from the floor for the executive office of W. S. G. A. These things shall be put into the hands of an eligibility committee from W. S. G. A., who shall investigate candidates for every eligible candidate. When 50 signers have been secured candidates may run. If less than three candidates are nominated, the W. S. G. A. executive council shall nominate women to fill
"Article 2. There shall be no electionnering, either before election or at the polls on election day. No one shall be permitted to be distributed or circultated. It shall be illegal to bring any undue influence upon any voter. Anyone who violates these rules shall be punished by the State. Everyone must have the power to disqualify for office the candidate violating any one of these election rules and to inflict a penalty upon a parion committing such an act in behalf of the candidate."
*Article S. Every candidate shall pay a fee of $1 to the secretary of W. S. G. A.*
"Article 4. W. S. G. A. shall give two teas for introducing the candidates to the women of the campus
"Article 5. Letters shall be sent to every woman in the University during the new system of election."
The place and time of the mass meeting and further details as to the election will be announced later. Klein, president of the association.
Dove Discusses Religion
New Number on Sale Monday Fits Spirit of Week
The fourth issue of the Dove to be published this school year will be sold on the campus Monday morning, according to information given Saturday by the editors of the sheet. This issue will attempt to answer the question, "What do university men and women think about religion?" The book will express several points of view on religious beliefs and Christianity.
"Besides the articles of a general religious nature," said Norman Plumer. "this issue will contain some of the facts of the religious week, the School of Religion, and the Institute of Religious Workers. The journal will also contain contributions on subjects of campus events as has been the case in the past."
The editorial board of the Dove hold two conferences with Sinclair Lewis during his recent visit to the campus and was invited to the fortnight. The issue was discussed.
De. Fritz Kellerman of the department of German spoken at a tea Friday afternoon given by the rhetoric teachers for all faculty members in the English and German departments, "New Education of Germany."
Kellerman Speaks at Tea
The talk at the tea was given by Doctor Kellerman preliminary to leaving on a tour in which he will deliver a series of four lectures. In his talk Friday I discussed the four "gymnasia." German schools and plans in Germany for the teaching of nine years of English in schools there.
Mildred Bessay, A. B. '25, who has been teaching Spanish in the Junior School, has recently resigned her position and is leaving for San Antonio, where she will be a teacher.
probably do substitute teaching.
Group System Member Considered by W. S. G. A
A discussion as to the advisability of having another member on the council of the Women's Self Government Association, to organize and direct the group system of the association, will be taken up at the meeting of the group leaders, Monday, Feb. 15, at 4:30 in central Administration building. The council has agreed to take Jacen Jasice, vice-president of the association, but want the opinion of the group leaders.
The new election rules will be presented at this time, and the group leaders will be asked to urge their groups to support a mass meeting of the women who will vote. The candidates will be representative of all of the women of the University.
Eastern Colleges Will Compete in National Music Contest on March 6
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, A, B, 28*LL, LB, 2*, of Kansas City, Mo, will conduct the financial campaign for the Men's Glee Club to secure money for its trip to New York, March 6. The men will compete in national contest in Carnegie hall.
Ruppenthal to Direct Campaign to Finance Men's Glee Club Trip
Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the club, and Pete Welly, chairman of the financial committee, went to Kansas City Friday to secure Rupp Hall for the Evergreen of the Glee Club here two years ago and is now connected with the Everbrite Steve Company of Kansas City. He has been granted a two week leave of absence to conduct the campaign and arrived in Lawrence Saturday.
While they were in Kansas City, professor Larrmore and Peter Welty asked to Dr. John Outland, an alumnus of the University and prominent physician, over the possibility of the like Club giving a concert there.
The glove clubs of Columbia University, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton and New York University are some of those competing in the contests, according to Professor Larremore. Also the winners of the sectional groups, which include the Missouri valley, vailier, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Boston, and South Carolina sections, will be contrasted of the contest.
Last year the University of Missouri won the valley contest and that school raised the money on which to send the club by campus concerts, to build a new library, to burn which the school repaid by subsequent concerts on the campus.
The list of the men who will make the trip to New York has not yet been determined. However, it has been decided that 36 men will be sent. Scholarship clubs are being checked to determine their eligibility.
The varsity dance committee has arranged for a benefit varity for Feb. 20. The Men's Student Council will pay all expenses for the dance so that the entire proceeds will be donated to the Men's Glee Club fund.
Campus to Be Patrolled if Speeding Continues
Motor cycle "eepa" will patrol the streets on M. Ortland if speeding and careless driving on the campus dogs. Cummings, county sheriff. W. J. Cammings, county sheriff.
The fine for speeding is $37.50 me for careless driving, $18.50. Cummings stated that the county would prefer not to interfere with traffic on the Hill, but that conditions may demand it soon.
Changes in traffic ordinance which would affect Mount Oraget are contemplated. If traffic on the HILL is to be controlled, it will have to be at unexpected moments.
---
In order to keep an exact record of the distance covered on its hiking trips, W. A. A. of Ohio State University has purchased two pedometers.
At Columbia:
BASKETBALL GAME RESULTS
Kans. Aggies 34, Ia. State 10
At Manhattan:
Missouri 27, Oklahoma 35
At Lincoln:
Lt Lincoln:
Creighton 14, Nebraska 11
Students Accused of Baker Scandal Sheet Publication
Men From Baldwin School Under Bond, Charged With Printing "The Rod"
Eleven more Baker University students were arrested for criminal狱 Saturday afternoon in connection with "The Rod," a "secular sheet" which appeared on the campus of Baker University Jan. 21.
Tom Slavone and Joe Myler were arrested Friday afternoon and released on bond yesterday morning. The other eleven were arrested yesterday for the bounties of $500 each. The eleven men include "Tad" Dalton, Dodge City, captain of the basketball team; Foyl Elliott, Paola, captain-of-captain; Eddie Crawford, former student of Baldwin; Donald Gale, and Leo Neyer, Chanute; Madison Idol, Robinson; Buih Wallek, Hamilton, Ma; George Fog, Charley Rakmann, Bonner Springs; Harry Lerman, Harry Lerman, G. Scott,
Joe Myler confessed today that he was editor-in-chief of the publication, according to Roland Boynton, assistant attorney-general. When questioned, however, Myler stated that he had no written statement to the effect.
"Rid" a Scandal Sheet
The publication, according to Myler, originated in one of the fraternity houses in Baldwin by members of the Theta Nu Epileton, an inter-fraternity organization. "The T. N. E. is generally secret in colleges over the United States and members of the national fraternities are generally forbidden from wearing any clothes because of its bad reputation," said assistant county attorney Boyston.
"The publication was not put out because there was anything bad done," he said. "It intended more, as a joke, but people didn't take it to that way." When asked whether he thought the paper was as bad as his speech, he said, "Yes, it
Former sequential students put out by Baker university students were too impatient, according to Myler, and some student leaders decided to put out a hardcover diary. The diary sheet was called, contained many obscure and defamatory statements about Baker university students. The paper was "so bad" the assistant county attorney said, that he would allow the Kansas reporter to see
Students are Held
The sheet was printed by Lee Hettick, owner and published of the Griddie Light at Gridley, Kan., according to a request. The receipt received $15 from the T. N. E. The sheet was distributed secretly at night among members of the Griddie Light and a sorrow in Baldwin.
Detectives have been working on chevron since the sheet appressed, and they are now unbound confession Friday night from the Griddie publisher that he had printed the paper. According to detective Jody Moyer and Tom Slavina.
According to a fraternity brother of Joe Myler, the latter's father is a prominent Methodist minister at Iola. He says that they won't let us smoke on the campus and they might kick us out if we did. We can't even hold a dance in town." Myler held our very little boy in custody, "They'll kick it all out" he said.
The eleven students arrested this incident were brought to Lawrence and hold for $500 bounty. All obtained their release until their trial which will be held in the May term of district court.
Ruth Haefer Visits University
Miss Rath Haefer, a representative of the Laura Spoolman Rockefeller School, visited Thursday, Feb. 11. She is engaged in making a survey of what is being done in the way of education for parish schoolchildren. She is witnessing her presence with Dr. Florence Sherborn of the department of home economics.
Memorial Scholarship Awarded
Memorial Scholarship Awarded
Ella June Bowman, a senior in the
School of Arts, has been awarded
the Locinda Smith Buchan memorial
scholarship award to Ms. Bowen,
woman of the scholarships
committee. This scholarship of $100
was offered by the alumna of Pi Beta
Phi.
1
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1026
University Daily Kansan
Original Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAE
Invoice-Inf Chief ... Dick Matthaeus
Associate Editor ... Jesse Edmondson
Sunday Editor ... Frederick McNeil
Nort Editor ... Kenneth Simons
Sunday Staff
Edward Kishnail                                Vaucel Kiwhil
Derrick Tway                                 Lew Hanford
Tracy Cawley                                 Alasman
Jason Tucker                                 Pam Fancyin
Alan Asher                                 Pam Fancyin
Gerravey Seavey                              Charlotte Thompson
Greasey Seavey                              Charlotte Thompson
Robert Shigham                             Randy Stirrup
Hal Shifar                               Nathan Jolson
Hot Splits
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
VALENTINES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1926
Entered on enron.comcasts mail matter Sep 27, 1984 at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. Released on the understaff of March 3, 1985 at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kentucky. From the Front of the Department of Economics, from the Press of the Department
But this year a new type has emerged, "I am cotton your heart" reads one under the picture of a little girl whose dress is made of real cotton. A youngster wound with real cord bears the inscription below him "I am all tied up in your heart." And a slightly gentleman who says, "If you chews me, I'll stick to you," is made principally of a stick of chewing gum.
Out of the wide and skyly star, so to speak, valentines have descended upon us. Valentines of three eras fill the store windows—the old lady kind of our grandparents' day; the funny unyly penny sheets that our fathers used to send their teachers—now two cents a sheet, if you please; and now the modern woody, red-headed, slim-edged girls who dance the Charleston above valentine messages that are smart crackers rather than sweet breaths of sentiment. Even Western Union will send them now.
Sending valentines is not such an aburd idea. You can find almost any sentiment, good or bad, nowadays.
It might even be a good idea to meet one to ourselves. Why not? Who knows better than we what we think of ourselves?
What about sending one to the University of Kansas from herself, the student body? Pick out a good one and back the sentiment for the rest of the year.
Our gentleman friend would not be a bad choice—and there are people who would say that a stick of chewing gum would be an appropriate medium. Let's send it then—"If you chmee me F'll stick by you" and live up' to it for the rest of the year; whether it be by buying candle, supporting a benefit concert, keeping the campus free from paper, or dancing ourselves weary to send the glee club to New York!
THE TRUTH IN SPEECH
Nothing but the truth in our speech is an all but impossible goal for the majority of us, in the opinion of Charles A. Bennett, who discusses truth in the February Bookman.
Telling the absolute and literal truth is a fine art, and one which is practiced but seldom. Mr. Bennett goes farther than this in his statements. He contends that it is now always desirable to tell the literal truth. The point of difficulty is the fact that there is some question as to whether the real truth is the literal truth. People can not change the past, it is true, but they can change the meaning of the past. Hence the facts of the past are not true in the light of the present.
The literal truth is not always all the truth. There is the factor of the individual which must be considered. Facts will arouse emotions and actions in one person which will be utterly untrue in another. The literal truth may turn out to be a lie, because it takes two people to make a truth, and the attitude of one mind may be distorted.
For instance, a bond of friendship may exist between two persons. Years later the bond may be severed because of the distorted attitude of one of them. Then the bond of friendship is no longer the truth.
Mr. Bennett doubts the ethical right of always telling the literal truth. He cites the following example. Suppose a theater full of people catches on fire. If the audience can be made to leave the theater quietly and in order there is not the slightest possibility of
danger. However, if the danger is told them and the inevitable riot ensues, it is certain there will be many people injured and some killed. Is it justifiable for the manager to tell them the literal truth, that the theater is on fire, thereby bringing certain death to a number of people? Would he not be ethics justified in telling them that the leading man was ill and the play would be postponed, thus saving their lives, even though sacrificing the literal truth? Was not the life of the president more true than the literal truth?
The basis of Mr. Bennett's argument is that as an ordinary thing we consider literal truth as being the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. As a matter of fact there is a more viral, real, and ethical truth which we do not recognize, and sometimes even seen as false.
FOR THE GLEE CLUB
The man's Glee Club will be given the necessary financial aid to enable it to enter the national content now seems practically certain. A representative committee of students and faculty members have considered ways and means, and evolved plans whereby funds may be raised for the trip. The burden now falls upon the students. A few people cannot put over a project of this size in two short weeks unless support is given by every man and woman in the University; but the glee club has a real claim to royal support.
These men represent the school in a vital way. Just as the athletic teams stand in the eyes of the country for physical prowess of Mt. Oread, so the Glee Club stands for artistic inspiration. We have cause to be proud of these men. Let us bring it home to the east that the supremely fine voice of one young girl is not the beginning and end of music in the middle. The men of the glee club will carry the name of the University and Kansas to people who are all too prone to discuss the middle west with a shrug.
But the project can never be put across if it is undertaken more or less passively. Here is an opportunity for everyone who calls himself a legal student of the University to show that loyalty. The give club must go, and
we must send them.
MEXICAN JUSTICE
Mexican justice, if recent stories from that country are to be believed, is exceedingly swift and sure. This is contrary to the viewpoint generally held about the administration of law and order in the nation to the south of us. It is thought of as being a place where highway robbery is a daily occurrence, where murders lurk behind every tree, and where no one dares to call his life his own. But this view apparently is a falterous one.
When Mexican officials apprehend criminals they are either promptly imprisoned or deported to a nearby island. If the ship on which they are taken happens to sink, no questions are asked. When once a murderer is placed behind bars, he knows that there is no possible chance of his ever winning to life and liberty again. Gunmen do not range the streets at will and it is safe for anyone to frequent the business centers after night as fallen.
Although this situation seems just a trifle too advanced for the turbulent Mexicans, yet it is not too much to expect that their system of justice be superior to that of the United States. In fact, our trials have become more fares, especially when the most deadly criminal is being held. With morons for jurors in many cases, a sympathetic public who believes that all those who violate the law should be handled with care so that their feelings may not be hurt, and lawyers who care for nothing but large fees, it is no wonder that the United States is the laughing stock of Europe.
It might be well if a few of the methods that Mexico employs were taken under consideration and some of our legal bunk were done away with. Common decepty, property protection, and the rights of the law-abiding citizen all demand that some change in our administration of justice and enforcement of laws be taken before lawlessness overruns the country.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Glen Oaks High School
Club will rehire in the Engineering auditorium
Summer afternoon as content square at 2:00, club at 3:50.
Classroom address: 1108 79th Street, Glen Oaks, CA 91405.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
vot. VII Sunday, February 14, 1925 No. 110
--couples began dancing the Charleston contrary to the ruling of the trustees.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
No. 110
GERMAN CLUB:
MAN CLUB:
Dr. F. Kellerman will speak on "Present-Day Industrial Problems in Germany" at a meeting of the club Monday, 5, 15; 4, 20 p.m., at m13 Fraser hall. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone interested.
SCHAERA, President
GRADUATE CLUB BANQUET:
GRADUATE CLUB BANK
The Graduate Club will give a banquet in the Plymouth Congregational church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, from 5:30 to 7:30. A Valentine program has been arranged.
W. S. ROBB, President.
CONVOCATIONS:
THERE will be all-University concerts at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning and on Wednesday morning of next week, in Robinson gymnasium, as a part of religious week program. Dr. Fitch will be the speaker.
E. H. LINDLEY.
At the Concert
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AT THE CONCERT
BY RUTH LAWLESS
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra apparently gave a large audience just what it wanted last night. By playing on everything from a Stradivarius to an auto pump by mithirthly indulging in clownish antics, most of all by executing American jazz supremely well, the entertainers kept the crowd in convulsions of laughter for two hours and a half.
"Mississippi," a tone journey by Ferdie Groe in four parts, had a compelling appeal that was equaled by no other number on the program. Part one, "Father of the Waters", interpreted vividly the spirit and atmosphere of the great river, with its lightness, syncretized movement, characteristically youthful. In part three, a constantly repeated motive and logo phrases presented the dreamy languor of "Old Creede Days." The soction ended with the mad, carnival revel of the "Marilr Grass," whose anecdotal blistering crews terminated in the hardest of notes from the wass section.
The remainder of the groups were exclusively popular. Of special interest were "Four Minutes with Two Planes" and Taylor's "Circaday," composed of eight pictures from memory. "Ukelele Lady" and "Who" were most applauded by the popular request numbers.
In group two, Kreider's "Caprice Viomoei" was satisfying with its blunt rhythms and delicate melody. The characteristics of the new type of jazz were characterized by which Paul, Whitman has been one of the chief exponents were evident in this selection. The fundamental virgin of "Indian Dawan" by Zamenicke was characterized by interpretation. In these numbers, as in others of the first half of the program, American jazz was apparent—not blatting, blatant jazz, but refined jazz that sought to interpret the charm and witnessness of the American people.
Mr. Whitman drew a complete response from his orchestra with ease and restraint. His mastery of nuance was perhaps his most remarkable accomplishment. Undoubtedly he played jazz superlatively well. But the unhappy critic was among the few who saw no humor in the slap-stick comedy, and she了oed a few quiet teers because that music which is acclaimed typically American must be entirely jazz.
On Other Hills
Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of its creation by an impressive pagan. More than a thousand persons took part in the drama which was a national country, a crowd of about 1,500 people witnessed the performance.
A student dance at the University of Indiana was stopped abruptly by university officials when several
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Out Service
FIRE SALE
Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb.15, 16, 17, 18
Suit cases, Gladstone bags, portfolios, and other items in our store at time of the fire last week.
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASS. ST.
Successor to Ed Klein
Some 1500 farm folks have been "students" in Iowa State College during the past week. The short course is funded by the department of agriculture.
Students at Iowa State College
"howl!" when their noon hour
from 8 to 60 minutes.
*Knox hats come in varying styles to meet the requirements of every occasion. The prices range from eight dollars for the "Fifth Avenue" up to forty dollars for the finest of beavers.
Houk & Green
Three Reasons . . .
Valentine's Day
Cream Chicken Sandwiches and a
Special Sunday Lunch
ones.
E. lives at the University of Manitoba. covers a crab-like fossil at a depth of 20 feet in the Tynallii quarries, near there. Upon examination they estimated its age to be approximately sixty million years.
Twenty-two presidents have worn KNOX* Hats! That includes even the economical ones.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. St.
New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U.
Receipts Will Send Glee Club to New York
Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces
KNOX
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
M. B.
Choose Your Suit Today The Styles Are Excellent The Values Are Exceptional
Just because you may have a coat to buy this spring is no reason why you shouldn't have a smartly tailored suit as well. At this price one is certainly not an extravagance and the wear and satisfaction it will give you more than warrants the expenditure. Expertly tailored in double and single-breasted styles, many of the skirts have inverted pleats at either side while in a few models the skirts are circular.
Smooth Tweeds Mannish Mixtures Lustrous Twills
$35^{00} Upward
Victor Records by
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
You Forgot to Remember—Waltz Number
Why Is Love?—Fox Trot...19726
Sonya—Fot Trot
Got No Time—Fox Trot...19721
Footloose—Fox Trot
Sing Loo—Fox Trot...19720
Indian Dawn—Fox Trot
Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot...19719
Gigolette—Fox Trot
Southern Rose—Fox Trot...19694
Pal of My Cradle Days—Waltz
Uikele Lady—Fox Trot...19690
Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot
Charleston—Fox Trot...19671
Ah-Ha!—Fox Trot
Just a Little Drink—Fox Trot...19666
Indian Love Call—Fox Trot
Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot...19517
By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot
Meditation from Thais—Fox Trot...19391
Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot
Song of India—Fox Trot...18777
Suite of Serenades—Part 1
Suite of Serenades—Part 2...155228
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2...155227
I Miss My Swiss
Kinky Kid's Parade...19758
I'm Tired of Everything But You
Rhythm Rug...19778
Ido I Do
Charlestonette...19785
Days of Hearts and Flowers
Peaceful Valley...19790
Hymn to the Sun
Caprice Viennois...19863
I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight
Lonah...19990
See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by
See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Hear Whiteman Again at
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Clavilux Program Is Music Feature for Coming Week
Thomas Wilfred, Inventor
to Appear at Robinson
in Night Recital
Wednesday
The next event which is being featured by the School of Fine Arts is the Chavliyu recital by Thomas Wilfred, Wednesday, Feb. 17, in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p. m., when Mr. Wilfred will bring to the campus his Chavliyu or color organ for a recital with form, color, and motion so underlined that compositions of individual beauty are flashed before the spectators.
Two years ago an effort was made by Dean Schweder and Dean Swarthowne to bring the Clavius here for a recital during the summer session but he did not dates available and the fee was prohibitive, so the matter was dropped.
Dan Sewartonth said today, "It was with genuine pleasure that I was able to make arrangements earlier in the season that allowed me the most unusual and satisfying enternation of its kind now in existence. Everywhere the reaction has been so favourable that critics seem at ease." He added that "the beauty of the performances."
Draws Big Crowd at Michigan
Only recently at the University of Michigan an audience of 4000 persons filled the hall to witness the Clavius recitum. Donat L. Harold, *Foster*, fourteen years old, attended at the University of Kansas and now dean of the School of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, in writing to Claudia Clavius here Monday night, packed the house, sold all the standing room we could take care of and turned away at least 400 persons. It is a wonderful event that I will see if they can possibly get in."
The scientific world has been following with keen interest the Clavius and what it promises in the field of a possible new fine art. Complete works by some of its writers can be found at Watson library in the following periodicals which will be placed at the disposal of the faculty and students by Librarian Gunther Maynard, May 125; Arts Theatre Magazine, Jan. 122; Shadowland, March, 122; International Studio, March, 122; New Republic, Jan. I1, 122; The Nation, Aug. 2, 122; The Literary Digest, Nov. 22, 122; Popular Mechanics, Auril, 124.
Letters Sent to Faculty
Letters were sent yesterday to the faculty calling special attention to the Claivash and asking for co-operation in getting before the students with correct evaluation one of the most important problems has been given on the campus recently.
Program Will Be Varied
One group of compositions is entitled "Fairy Tale Suite" and is in the color scheme of the Oriental "Orient". We fecha immediately the mystic atmosphere of the Orient in the binare colors and the unique forms. In a "Tale of the Deep Sea," the undulating motion of moving color gives an impression of drifting clouds in a mysterious, gross southern sea; while in a "Tale of the Forest" one is walking among huge trees, now and then coming upon a vista of tropical flowers or seeing tiny fairy creatures. There will also be a humorous composition as well as a graceful setting for fan art effects.
The Clavius plays in terms of light for the eye as sound is played to stimulate the aesthetic sense through the ear. With its silent compositions thrown upon a screen although apparently into infinite space, moving color and movement, depth, form, and rhythm at the command of the artist at the keyboard.
The Clavilux has been 20 years in attaining its present versatility and sensitivity. It had its first public showing in New York in 1922, Thomas Wilford is both the inventor and player of the Clavilux.
Cuts for "Puritan" Owl Are Sent to Engrave
All cats for the Puritan number of the Sour Owl which will appear Feb 28, are now in the hands of the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, according to George C. MeGuire c.26, editor of the magazine.
The cover design carrying out the Puritan idem is by Jack Kincaid. Jimmy O'Bryan, a free lance cartoonist of Chicago, has a page cartoon. A feature story was contributed by Brewster Morgan.
McGuire said that the greatest need now is for literary copy. The dead line is Feb. 18. The staff desires plenty of material so that they can select the best. Their aim is to make a representative of Owen K. U. humor.
Women's Organizations Select Forum Topic
"What are you interested in and what are the questions that you would like to have discussed next week?" they asked, forming a group of University women last Friday afternoon at Henley House. Dorothy Luxton, chairman of the preparation committee, working with the other staff, is getting to get an expression from a few women representing the whole as to the idea that was prevalent in re-creation."
It was decided that each woman should take back to her particular group a set of questions for informal discussion, and the answers obtained serve as a guide to the topics for the course which Doctor Fitch will conduct.
7. W. C. A. Industrial Project Will Be Belt in Chicago This Year
Junior and Senior Women May Learn Working Conditions by Experience
The annual student industrial project, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., will be held in Chicago this summer, according to Miss Marie Ruska. The purpose of this project is to have a limited number of college women on campus, and State spend a part of their vacation at work in the factories.
This is the sixth year of the industrial experiment, in which students have gone into industrial work during their second year. They spend six weeks in manual occupation and wage earning. The plan is neither an adventure nor self-supporting, but simply a way to get a glimpse of the situation by working in the factories.
The purpose of the project is that women may know what the women workers of the factories experience, and in this way obtain actual and concrete facts with which to study the industrial problem.
The women who work on this project will meet from time to time with an industrial secretary and make reports to her.
Qualifications which are necessary for the woman who enters the project are: Health; she must be a member of the relevant graduate group or recent graduate; she must have an elementary knowledge of the social sciences and she must have seriousness
If any woman wishes to enter this project, said Miss Russ, applications may be filed at the W. Y. C. A. office. The project manager is Annela Belle Pringle, of K. U., entered this project several years ago when it was held in Denver. Asse George expects to enter the student industrial work this summer, according to Miss Russ.
About the last week of March, Miss
Lucille Gellotte, student from the Nebraska Wesleyan University, will be on this campus for one day, Miss Rasa
stated, and will relate her experiences
'the Baby Ruth factory last summer,
Marjorie Willeford, ed27, has with-
wrapped from school and returned to her
name at Hardin, M., where she has the
position as teacher in the city schools.
The rainbow formal of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity was given Friday evening at Wiedemanns and F. A. U Hall.
In Society
A six course dinner was served at Wiedemann at 7 o'clock. A three-piece orchestra furnished music for the diner. Hammersilver jewel cases with the letters of the fraternity engraved on the top were given as
The hall was decorated with lattice work of flowers and painted birds of paradise. Wide streamers of yellow bunting with red fringes were hung across the hall. Flood lights of varied colors were placed in the corners. The stage behind the orchestra was decored with white and pink paints painted on a black background.
Twelve representatives from the Manhattan chapter drove to Lawrence for the party. Those who attended included Joseph Sacks, Katherine Schumann, Wayne Ames, Howard Finney, Bob Johnson, Harold Thompson, Fred Irwin, Paul Skinner, Orin Clonkey, Ted Dennis, Brian Tucker May Howard, Berly Wriel, Caroline Bruger, Dorothy Hagenboh, Pauline Layton, Marjorie Dryden, Holen Vogel, Mushroom guests from Mushroom accompanying
"Chuck" Shofstall's orchestra played or the party at F. A. U.
The chaperones were Mrs. Emma A. agan,丹麦 and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, ins. Sam Elliot of Lawrence, Mrs. H., Bender of Parons, Mrs. Marshall
St. Valentine Wrote No Love Songs; Still We Celebrate His Martyrdom Annual
The custom of sending messages of love and sentiment on Feb. 14 did not originate with St. Valentine, the nun who, uniquely the Kansas City Star explains,
"St. Valentine had nothing to do with the custom of the day named for him," the article states, "This business of sending bits of face paper and sweet sentiments 'just started' andrew like Topsy."
Many explanations are given by writers and students as to how the custom originated. One writer on the subject says:
"St. Valentine wrote no love songs he was a bishop or pope of Rome who stood steadfast to the faith during persecutions and was thrown into狱.
"He was beaten with clubs, then in headed. His remains are preserved in the church of St. Praxeedes at Rome A gate of the town, now known as the Porta del Ponix, formally was named Valentine Gate or Valentinien or Valentine Gate."
There was another ancient church man who often is said to be the patron of Valentine, but this writer scoffs at the connection. The bishop, he explains has several claims to fame, but not one has any connection with chying sentiments.
Bishop Valentine once healed a son of Craton, the rhetorician. The church man met his death by choking on it and was killed in the same attack; he prized him to him to cure epilepsy.
Bailley, the first of the great Engl lich lexicographers, the historian found, had a reason all his own for the origin of the day. It will be found in his dictionary of 1721, and is predicated solely on the premise that Vulen
the representatives of the Manhattan chapter.
Other guests were Carol Hungate, Gillis Esslinger, Helena Morris, and Kalpil Laundon from Kansas City, Town Thompson and Dick Edibelle from Topeka, Kempi Kennburgh and Alice McGrath from Pampa, Tuxedo, Pampa, Tuxedo, Mr. and Mrs. John Vinecord of Liberal, Mo. Mrs. C. H. Karrs, Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Winnamarsh, Wayne Marshall, Georgia Bell Harrison, Clara Dewey, Dorothy Doyle of Wichita, Wade Mickey of Charles, and Charles Rogers of Obtude.
Guests from the Hill were John Krob, Born Gemmil, Bates Huffaker, Ed Halpin, Vernon Lott, Gilbert Casse, Virgil Gillms, Lee Hamilton, Thomas Meyers, Wayne Ashley, Charles Jones and Ray Wright.
Theta Epsilon will entertain girls of the Baptist church with tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, 823 Mits
A Valentine party was given at Westminster Hall Friday evening by the Presbyterian students. The first session was on February 16, Valentine with hearts and cupids,
The Wita Wentin entertained last evening with a Valentine party at their house. Dancing, card playing and games were the diversions for the evening. Mrs. D. R. Bryant and Mrs. Bertha Arnold chaperoned.
A mock wedding was the major event in the line of entertainment. Helen Curry had charge of the games and entertainment for the evening. Lilian Stean supervised the decorations and had charge of the refreshes.
"Chuck" Shofstall's orchestra played for the party which was staged at the house. The house was decorated with lattice work of flowers and brilliant colored birds outlined against a dark background.
Pi Delta Theta gave their annual Matinee Mass party Saturday evening. A formal dinner was given at Wiedemann at 6 o'clock. Small books with pictures of each man in the chapter were given as favors.
Theta Epsilon entertained with a Valentine party Friday evening at the Baptist church, Valentine tableau, games, and the Virginia reel were special features of the program. The committee in charge included Marian Cowles, Rebecca McCoin, and Marcia McCoy. J. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, and Mrs. C. B. Cowie was the chaperones.
The chaperones were Mrs. C. H.
Hammond of Columbia, Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
and Dr. James W. O'Brien, and
Dr. Jessica J. W. O'Brynn.
Son Anderson of Topeka and Earl Mills of Wichita were the only out of town guests.
The Phi Omega pi sorority entertained Friday evening with a Valentine party at their house. Valentine suggestions were carried out in the
time day comes in February because about that time of the year the birds choose their mates.
In 1807 Francis Douet suggested that Valentine day is a Christianized form of celebration of the classic Idiocracy, whose feasts in Rome during February.
This was a pagen ceremony, amence was not in very high favor with the girls. I had them signierten of writing the names of young women on something or other and putting them into a box. Young men drew out the names and then chased their names across the room, wishing to totally destroy the ceremony, subluted the names of saints for the names of young women, and St. Valentine got mixed up some way
In 1869 in England, on St. Valentine day it was the custom for young men and women to recite a poem to or at each other when they chanced to meet. The one that got it out first got a present. It was this:
That custom died out, however. It was not recorded why it became unpopular.
And I a maid at your window,
To be a Valentine.
Good morrow, t's St. Valetine day All in the morn betime;
When the well known Mr. Pepys called upon his friend Sir William Batton on St. Valentine day in 1644, he said that he was answered because he wanted to be ere he would be received by Lady Jane Fyke, and then he with her be invoking the piece.
After considerable shouting from within the house, the lady did come to the door, and Mr. Peppo reed the door and opened it. The woman was generally splendidly jolly.
decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Eva Ones, house mother, and Mrs. A. C. Doctor chaperoned the party which was unusually delightful, due to its simplicity and informality. A four-piece furnished the music for the dancing.
A house dance was given by the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity Saturday evening. Decorations consisted of fernleaf colors and Valentine effects.
The chaperones were Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Frances Wilson, Misses Genivine Kimball and Neva Morris of Lawrence were the guests.
Isenhart-Jenku orchestra played for the party.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large closet, pleasantly furnished, for girls, 1232 Ohio St., F18
LOST—A bunch of keys in black leather case. Return to Miss Downs.
Call K, U, 145. F16
FOUND—Gray, top tope, room 213
Fraser shortly after, Christmas.
Owner may have same by calling at
business office and paying for TF
LOST—Circular bob comb. More vainable to owner than anyone else, Please call Agnes Smith. 2149. ffl
F. I. CARTER Dealer 1025 Mass, St
NEW
A Corona Portable Adding Machine
(With or without cash drawer)
E. L. CARTER
Range of Usefulness ..
Low in Price with a Wide
1025 Mass. St.
Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
PHONE
FOR SALE - A desirable fraternity property. Fine location and in excellent repair. If interested address M. J., General Delivery. F21
4
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
WANTED-To teach or tutor students in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward. F17
WANTED—A 1908 Jayhawk. WBJ
buy $5.50 for a Call John Kroh,
K. U, 32 or city 334.
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cook, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1366. F17
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house, 1001 Maine. Phone
1599 Black. F17
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three
rooms, newly painted, pointed, car-
room, £25; also furnished cottage, four
rooms, modern except furnace, $40.
Bedroom, $35; office block N, H,
$850. Address 1733 Mass Or
Or, phone 2500 Black. F16
FOR SALE—C-melody Harwood Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Catessy. Phone 981. F17*
ON AND AFTER
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Meter reading for one passenger, 25¢ per each for each additional passenger. Griffin Taxi Service. Phone 185 or 767. F7th St. Phone 185 or 767. F7th St.
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition offering good oppor-tunity to teach in the next year. Experienced salenman who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write Mr. Burgess issu e(m) 400 Brent Bldg, Kannas Mou. FO.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, re-
modeling, Price reasons, Mrs.
M, M. Severs, 945 III, Phone 1887 R.
FOR RENT - To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED -Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1615 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED—To teach or tutor, stu dents in French. 1700 Ky. street Phone 2838 Black. Paul Cherriffman
MARSHALL AND JOHN MURRAY
OVERALLS
WOULD DO
if your business and social meetings were only with friends that know you well. But strangers and acquaintances take up half your time. You have to look the part with them. A dozen times a day you have to register that first impression.
We can help you—we have the finest clothes (SOCIETY BRAND) and we're interested
Make it count.
Ober's HEAD TO HOT OUTFITTERS
*FOUND—Before Christmas holidays*
in mens gym, a watch to which is attached a medal, ring and key.
Owner may have same by calling at athletic office to identify the same and 'by paying for advertisement'. F15
Professional Cards
MARCEL 76e EVERYDAY--All kinds of
beauty work done, powder Dove Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Phone 9185. 180524 Mass
EYES EXAMINED. Glauco mode. Lawu-
ce Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
euty Shop, East Side, 924%, Mass. St.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass fitted. Dropped 2 and 3. House Building, Phone 1255, 723 Massachusetts
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPENA LAWRENCE
824 Karner Ave. 731 Mass, St.
Compacts—single and double; also refills
Gustafson
CARA NOME
Compacts—single and double; also reefs
a Nome Bath Water
Cara Nome Toilet Water
F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIST
847 Mass. Street
something New
AVI
IKE'S
FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
You Know at
1031 Massachusetts Street
Spring Is Almost Here
Get the Kodak Out
1. 2017年1月1日至2017年1月31日，财政部对全国统一发票监制章和国家税务局印制定额发票进行管理。
Eastman Kodak Films
1101 Mass. Street Phone 678 We Develop-24-Hour Service
- Better Service -
We are now equipped with 21 cars that you may drive yourself. We have ten 1926 Ford cars. Our delivery service is free.
If you rent cars in Topeca or Manhattan drop in and we will give you a card so that you will not have to make a deposit when using cars in these towns.
XX
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1926
Husker Mat Team Wins Over Kansas by 21 to 11 Score
Russell Hays Only Kansas
Grappler to Score Fall;
Decisions to Skinner
and Stoklas
Performing according to dope, the Nebraska wrestling team scored a victory over the Kansas mat mat at Lincoln last night by a 21 to 11 count. Hayo, Jayhawker grappler in the 188 victory, the only Kansan to get a fall.
Hays pinned his man to the mat with a headlock in 9 minutes and 50 seconds. This was one of the hardest fought matches of the evening and the Nebraska opponent put up a stiff fight.
The Hacker grapplers scored three falls to one for the Jayhawkers, while they each secured two decisions. In the 115 pound class Blore with a half helmet in a match which threatened to go the full time.
A crowd of 3000 witnessed the match, which was held after the Kansas State Buckeyes in the new Nebraska field house. About one-fourth of the crowd was women, a new thing for the Kansas State team, used to working before stag crowds.
Resuits:
108 pound class, Stoklas, Kansas,
won a decision over Jones, Nebraska.
Time advantage of 61 minutes and
30 seconds.
115 pound class, Blore, Nebraska won a fall over Scott, Kansas, in 4 minutes and 10 seconds.
125 pound class, Captain Skinner Kansas, won decision over Weber Nebraska. Time advantage, 6 minutes, 51 seconds.
135 pound class, Kellogg, Nebras
ka, won decision over James, Kansas
Time advantage, 4 minutes, 16 see
onds
145 pound class, Skinner, Nebraska, won a fall over Delp, Kansas 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
158 pound class, Hays, Kansas won a fall over Brannigan, Nebraska Time, 9 minutes, 50 seconds.
175 pound class, Highly, Nebraska won a fall over Smith, Kansas. Time 4 minutes and 58 seconds.
Heavyweight, Tuning, Nebraska won decision over Freese, Kansas Time advantage, 3 minutes and 21 seconds
D. U. Quintet Is Victorious
Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 12 to 11, and Delta Sigma Pi Mamma, 10 to 9. Delta Sigma Pi a in the basketball played in the intramural basketball tournament Saturday. Signa Alpha Mu forfeited a game by failing to appear for the game.
The contest between Sigma Pi and Kappa Eta Kappa was rather slow and was characterized by roughness. The score at the end of the first half was 20, while in the second half it was able to connect with the basket. In the second half, however, the Sigma Pi's main eight points to two for the losers. Dean and Davis were the mainstays of the Delta Sigma Pi's, and the leader of the Kappa Eta Kappa.
The games which will be played Monday night are: Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Gamma Delta, 9 p.; m. PI Delta theta vs. Kappa Sigma, 10 p. m.
The Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Upsilon game was closely contested. The score at the end of the half was 6 to 4 in favor of Delta Upsilon. Near the end of the game, the score was 10 to 9. Fisher's one-handed shot from the side of the court made the D. U score 12, which the A. T. O.'s were not able to reach. Fisher and White played well for Delta Upsilon, Fisher was able to continue a good game for the Alpha Tau Omega.
DELTA UPSPLEN (12)      PG. P.
Hughes, f.      0        1
Jacquemal, f.    0        1
Finker, c. f.   1        0
Mullan, c. f.   1        0
White, w.      0        1
Wilson, w.      0        1
TOTALS ...
Alba Tau Ouagen (11) FG, FT,
Haskin, f. 0 0
Kwain, g. 0 0
Coyote, g. 4 1
Johnson, f. 0 0
Roper, f. 0 0
Louis, f. 0 0
Inlander, f. 0 0
Caulwell, f. 0 0
TOTALS
TOTALS ... 4 3 2
DELTA SUGA PIT (10)  PGL FT.
Delton, f.  f.  f.  f.
Bancroft, f.  f.  f.  f.
Chattentoug, f.  f.  f.  f.
Irony, f.  f.  f.  f.
Davis, v.  f.  f.  f.  f.
Indianapolis, f.  f.  f.  f.
TOTALS
KAPPA ETA KAPPA (4) FG. PT.
Linney, L.        0 0
Taney, M.        0 0
Gimball, C.       0 0
Pelletier, P.     0 0
Immer, E.        0 0
Members of Outing Club Hike Six Miles Up River
TOTALS
Members of the Outing club will return this morning from a cabin hike six miles up the river. The party left Robinson gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. m Saturday afternoon and hiked six miles to Margaret Kennedy's cabin, and had a steak fry Saturday evening. After breakfast this morning he hiked six miles to the Riva Cliff sponsor of the club accompanied the party. Josephine Brown, Margaret Kennedy, and Mary Bernsten were in charge of the hike.
Coach John Bunn Cuts Freshman Basketball Squad to Twenty-two
Team Will Play First String
Varsity Feb. 17; Captain
Not Chosen
The final cut of the freshman basketball squad reduced it to 22. Coach John Bunn, director of freshman athletics during the latter part of last week.
Members of the squad are: R. Thompson, A. Lawrence, R. Maney C. Knuth, D. Tuddy, E. Stevenson, G. Gaell, E. Jones, T. Hoag, F. Lecka J. Branc, D. Walleding Jr., F. Joster P. Barberides, D. Diarl and D. Gross
Several men have played on us unusually good "prep" teams or have been a part of the team as one of the ordinary. Newland was a former member of the Emperor State Teacher's College team and also played with the Hillarys' team of players.
Wichita High Man Here
Fowler was a member of the Wichita High School team of last year which won the national high school basketball championship. Thompson was a former player on the Central High School team in 2014. Conway played with the strong Newton team of last year. Gross, who is from Dodge City, was chosen as the most valuable man for his team in the national high school tournament of last year.
Several of the men are from high schools in other states. Maney is from St. Joseph, Mo., Lecka from Independence, Mo., Thompson from Kansas City, Mo., and Hoag is from Guthrie, Okla.
The yearlings will play the fire stringy variety for the first time this year on next Wednesday at 10 a.m. and the second stringy variety on two different occasions. The practice hours for the weekends are the present time are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
According to Coach Bunn, the team that works together the best at the present time is as follows: Lawrence and Thompson, forwards, Foresman, center, and Fowler and Maney at guards.
Kent Doing Well
Other forwards that are showing up well are Gseil, Houg, Huddy, Stevenson, Jones, and Gross. Kent, son of the former is doing well at the center position.
In addition to the above guards Newland, Wallingford, Foster and Brand are exhibiting a good type of Register George O, Foster.
Conway, who is one of the out-
standing forwards on the team, is suffering from a fractured toe, and at present it is not working out with
Coach Bunn has spent the greater part of this early training in teaching them fundamentals with a certain ease now on how more time will be spent in scrimgage which will tend to show the player's individual faults.
Donald Hoag was elected captain of the Kansas tennis team Saturday morning at a meeting of the tennis letter men in the athletic office. Hoag succeeds Muir Rogers, who was captain last year.
The squad has not elected a captain as yet.
Hoag Is Elected Captain of Kansas Tennis Team
Matches have been scheduled with Drake and Nebraska, and both Oklahoma A. & M, and Emporia State Teachers college have asked for matches. The Missouri valley meet will be held May 14 and 15.
This year's prospects in tennis are good, with Hoag, Rogers and Cliff Campbell, letter man, back, and Rancho, letter man, Anthony, Anthony, new men, showing up well.
There will be an important meeting of W. S. G. A. group leaders in the rest room of central Administration on Monday, Friday, Feb. 15- Jacqueline St.
There will be a short meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council Monday at 4:30 at the Chi Omega house. —Jo Lapham, president.
C. F. HENRY
Missouri-Kansas Track Teams Meet in Annual Contest
Franklin C. Cappon and Harold Lee, new head coach of football and assistant coach, will be at the University for spring classes. You will also be here to teach in the Summer Session School of Coaching this summer. Concepts Cappon and Steele will assist with spring practice. Yost with spring practices at Michigan, and the training at Kansas will be held at a time not to interfere with their work there. Both are former college football players and come to K. U. highly recommended.
Tigers Look Good in Field With Richerson, Potts, Farley, Lancaster in Events
Richerson in the shot put, Bransford or Potts in the high jumps, and Lancaster in the long jumps. He won frants, while Faye veterinarian Tiger dash man is mighty to turn in five points to the Missouri total by winning the 50 yard
The annual Missouri Kansas inadvert track meet which will be held Thursday night in Convocation hall, Kansas City, is attracting much attention at the present time. The strength of the Bengal squall in field events makes them appear a slight favorite to most sport followers.
should give a good account of himself in both the tow and high hurdles, but his skill on the road way in the quarter mile dash, although Grantlee is a Tiger threat.
Kansas stock went up this work when Doornibos, Jayhawk hurdler, became eligible for competition. He
The outcome of the distance runs is hardly to be speculated on, since neither school has veterans to enter these races. The team that comes through with the majority of points in these events will probably win the meet.
The Jayhawkers won the meet last year 46 to 39, the outcome having been dependent upon the mile relay, which was won by Kansas by a scant yard. The Jayhawks should win the mile relay this year.
Records of past Missouri-Kansas indebted meets;
Shot put- Richierson, Minnosi (1925). Distance 4 feet 6 cm 1.2 m
armed 46 feet 6.1- inches.
56-yard field-Haddock, Kansas (1910);
Missouri (1918). Time 3.5 seconds.
Pole vaulter-Lanhamner, Missouri (1925).
Woods Field (1925).
Moyard low hardies-Simpont, Missouri (1916); Scholz, Missouri (1918), Sylvester, Missouri (1919); Bradley, Kansas (1922), Time 5.4, 4.3 hours.
60-yard high high-knee-knuckle, Missouri
(1821). Time 6 seconds—an unintended
Time 11:45 seconds.
*80-yard run - F. Roolkey, Kansas (1916)
Maxwell, Mimiori (1921). Time 58 minutes.
42 seconds.
world's record.
10-yard dash—R. Rodley, Kansas (1920)
Mile run- Massey, Kansas (1922). Time 4 minutes 23. 1-5 seconds.
Tie Seen in Conference
2 mile run—Steed, Meiosaur (1968); Time
1 minutes; second
3 miles run—Steed, Meiosaur (1928), Height
Mile relay-Kansas (McCoy, Griffin, Fisher and Firebaugh). Time 2 minute. 24-45 sec.
Washburn and Pittsburg Likely to Repeat Past Record
High jump-Poor, Kansas (1925). Height 6 feet, 2 3/4 inches.
However, if the teams go through the season undefended the Washburn representatives will receive the top 10 picks and move on to more games played on their credit.
The tie which has existed between the teams from Washburn and the Pittsburgh Teachers for the past two years is still unchanged. It ever was. Last year the two teams finished the season in a tie for first place and it appears that the stunts were all too strong.
Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m. in 20, east Ad.
The game between the two teams is favored very highly by the adherents of the conference and if played on a record crowd, would probably attract a record crowd.
The teams were unable to get together last year and at the Kansas conference they did not schedule a game for this year. The rumor that they were to meet in a post-announcement game was cut off. George Woodward, athletic director of Washburn. Woodward said that Pittsburgh has everything to lose and nothing to gain by the encounter, and that in the event of a loss of a game by the A. A. U. champion the Tennessean have undisputed possession of the title.
Jayhawk Talk
--the Aggie score was kept low.
The victory of the Washington
Rams over the valley leaders Friday
night makes it look mighty sweet for
the Jayhawks, in the conference
race. With the Mt. Oread machine
giving it as it has in the last few games,
they will bring another championship
to the Hill.
The game against the Oklahoma
grippers Thursday night was one of
so best that has been played in Robbins gymnastium this year.
Petersen was up to his old tricks of playing under the basket and he scored a majority of his points in this manner. He also scored several tip shots, and got a big cheer when he shot the ball from behind him into the ball in the basket before the Aggi guard could get hold of the ball. In the last half he dribbled the length of the court and managed to stop in time to shoot a goal, and also completely out-thought Danford who dropped it to keep him from dribbling down.
The play of Zoko Burta
The play of Zokie Burton was even better than that of the Brake game. He was a constant offence against the Kansas field goals, which is no small feat for a guard. The Kansas offense had been rather dead for a few minutes in the middle of the first half, when Burton scored two field goals and even touching the rim. His guarding was excellent and it was largely through his and Belard's efforts that
playing was without doubt the best of any Argee player and he caused much trouble for him, but also to the rosters who watched with fearful eyes, each time he shot. His floor play was not especially good, in many fields of speed and a goal basket eye.
Memories of last year's Krupa Angie game'vere recorded in the first half, and you'll have to remember Southern's scoring eagles, a long shot from a far side of the court. Hint
The Angie players were fast and had they been able to hit many of their shots the score would have been much higher. Hall got the tip off in the first half, but much in their offense, although the Kansas players did excellent work in taking the ball from the backboard. At times the visitors' defense was so tight that Kansas hall to take long shots to be able to stop the Schmidt-Peterson-Gordon combination took the ball right under the basket.
The way in which Williams conducted the game met with much favor with the fans. His announcing of substitutions was a new feature.
Hall, the Aggie center played an excellent game and showed lots of fight throughout. His work was not as spectacular as Perry's, but he tried bard and scored several follow-in shots. However, his defensive playing was weak and Kansas often drew him out of position.
Three members of one of the men's gym classes and Steve Silverman; student instructor, gave an exhibition on the parallel bars which was very interesting, between halves. Each did a different demonstration well received by the crowd. The physical education department receives very little notice from those on the outside, and the work put on last week acts very credibly on their efforts.
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ofters special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You--That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
70c a Pound
The
Give one of our special Valentine Boxes of Martha Washington Candies—it will please anvone-
New Jayhawk Cafe
Marcels----75 Cents
Ray - - - - - - Harry
ElieSheet
The returning of Cox to the Washington squad looks like a valuable addition. He was ineligible during the first semester and played his first game of the season a week ago. His floor work and gundering were big factors in the Bear's victory over Oklahoma last night.
Martha Washington Candies
Open All Night
The 38 to 18 score doesn't indicate the closeness of the game nor the intensity of the struggle. Kansas had to fight hard for each point made and won by overtime, but perfection of teamwork that the Jayhawks scored such a decisive victory. The Aggies had hard luck with their shooting as was shown by the number of shots which rimmed the basket and rolled off. They showed the Allen crew plenty of fight and will probably win better game on their court.
K. U. Beauty Shop
727 Mass. Phone 1028
The Kansas Aggers have also allowed their opponents fewer points than has any other conference team, the total being 93. Nebraska, who has six games behind her, is second, with 103. Grinnell has played nine games and has allowed 215 points to opponents. Kansas has allowed 182.
Today $ ^{1} $ - It's Valentine's Day
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price of one
VARISTY
tomorrow - Tuesday
Wednesday
AT LAST—IT'S HERE
ESTHER BAILTON
LEROY STERLING
LARRY CAMPBELL
(302) 455-8890
(Day and Night)
THE LOS ANGELES
THE OLYMPIC GIFT
FASHION SHOW
FAN TUTTLE
ESTHER BALDSON
FORD WILLIAMS AND
COLUMBIA DANIEL
MUSIC BY GENEVA LANDER
(Johnny) CONNELLY
THE ALAMON CITY
BATTLE OF THE MARATHons
ERASIM FUTTLE
'THE
AMERICAN
VENUS'
Lovely ladies! Gorgeous gowns! Teeming thrills!
"THE PACEMAKERS"
Varsity
The story of the perfect american beauty.
Varsity
Little Symphony Orchestra
Farl B. Moon, Director
They raced over this picture in K. C. It's really one you should not miss.
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICE - Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
It's One of the Big Ones Coming
"THE FOOL"
FIRE SALE
On All Stock in the Store Including
Party Favors Leather Goods Decorations
Blank Books Ream Papers
Beginning Friday, February 12
On All Stock in the Store Including
VALENTINES All-Year-Round Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK 3 Days starting tomorrow
Special Added Attraction (Nights Only)
JIMMIE MITCHELL'S Original Jayhawks
Jimmie Mitchell   Piano
J. Frank Pigg    Banjo
Louis Roth     Saxophone
Fred Agnew     Saxophone
Nich Cochrane   Trumpet
Gene Brown     Trumpet
Ben Pickering   Trombone
Ben Vail     Bass
Johny Jehoviah  Drums
Presents
Miss Jo Dana as "SONYA"
A First National Picture
RICHARD
BARTHELME
Just Suppose
Adapted from
the play by
A. E. Thomas
Directed by Kenneth Webb
Also—Pathe News and Educational Comedy
BOWERSOCK CONCERT ORCHESTRA
FRED K. LEONARD, Director
Get Ready for the Time of Your Life- Colleen Moore in "Irene"
-IS COMING!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Women Students to Hear Director of Voters League
Certrude Ely Will Be Heer Wednesday to Speak on Big Political Questions
C. trüde Ely, national director and adviser on new voters of the National League of Women Voters will speak to the women of University of Kansas at a meeting in Myers hall, Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 4:30PM. This meet-term will be held at the Women's Forum, W, S, G, A., and W, Y, C. A. of the University.
NO.111
The purpose of Miss Ely's wish is to stimulate voting interest among young women in college and industrial groups, and will continue the work of the national league, a student leader identified at the national league, who spoke at the University last spring.
Is Graduate of Bryn Mawr
Miss Ely is a graduate of Bryn,
Mawr, and during the world war
served as a canteen worker with the
Y. M. C. A. in France. After the
war, she joined the panied the First Division into Germany and crossed the Rhine with the first soldiers Dec. 13, 1918. She then served in Germany for eight months
with the army of occupation.
Being equally interested in domestic problems, Miss Ely has been an ardent worker in educating the negro and the Indian. She is a member of the board of directors of the Eastern Association of Indian Affairs, the Hampton Association, and the Pennsylvania Civil Service Association.
To Speak at Other Colleges
Miss Ely will speak at meetings in Topeka before the women of Wichita State University, women of the Emporia State Teacher College, previous to her Lawrence engrations.
According to Mrs. Dominoe Galliardo, one of the state directors of the Laurea, Miss Kly is an excellent speaker of charming personality, who teaches English to women, especially those who are just beginning to vote. Interfering references to Miss Kly and her work in France are to be found in "Shadow Shapes" and "The Journal of the Mud" by Elizabeth Sheppey Segert.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1920
FOUR PAGES
The League of Women Voters and the Business and Professional Women's Club of Lawrence will be hostesses at a dinner Wednesday evening in the Prebystern church at 6:15. University women who are interested are cordially invited to attend are Tuesday from 8:30 to Tuesday night, from Mrs. Domincio Gagliardo at 2086. The price of the dinner is 50 cents.
Foods of Different Countries Represented on Menu
Foreign Dinner Is Served
The dinner club of the department of home economics gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Mansion to watch the ball. Food characteristics of Italy, Russia, Japan, the Philippines and Turkey were served according to Margaret Lorimer, the chef.
This was the second dinner th' year for the club. The dinner clu' hat is its purpose, and has as its purpose the practical application of the instruction received in the department. The clu' hat has a microphone of about thirty inches.
Charlied Elinger acted as toast-mistress, Haira Simmons, c'26, spoken on "The Voyager"; Martha Rogers, c'25, followed with a toast on "Passport" and the final toast on "Telescope". Mrs. Haira Troy Dickett, uckt,
The menu consisted of anti pasta, bortsch, sukiyaki, artichoke hearts with pear, truffles, rellano, egg plant a la paarsemue, noodle pudding, savoirs of broche, glace des gourmets, and coffee.
Maryland, Va. Postponed
Musical Floodproof
The students wear vests under the supervision of the School of Fine Arts, which was to have been held Feb. 14, has been postponed until March 25 due to the fact that the installation of the new organ has begun.
The vespers March 21 will be in charge of the same committee who was to have charge of the February program. The committee is: Miss Louise Mullen North N. Martinsville; Miss Mabel Burhart and Karl Kurteinstein.
Graduate Club to Give Banquet Tuesday Night
A bampain for all members of the Graduate Club will be given on Tuesday night, Feb. 16, at the Plymouth Congregational church from 5:30 to 7:30. The purpose of the bampain is to get acquainted with the new members of the club, according to William S. Robb, president.
The banquet will be followed by a program, Mr. D. Gagliardo of the department of economics will be the principal speaker of the evening. A few musical numbers have been planned, but the full program has not been announced, according to Nina C. Howe, chairman of the program committee, the entertainment will take the form of a Valentine narry.
"All those who never have attended a Graduate Club banquet should make a special effort to attend this one, especially those who enrolled in the Graduate School this term," Mr. Robb said.
Special Screen Built for Clavilux Recital to Be Held Wednesday
Thomas Wifred Will Bring Hi
Color Machine to Campus
for Program
A special screen is being built by the department of buildings and grounds on which to project the color at Thomas Widrefell's Claviflurix in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday Feb. 17.
The instrument is so delicate that every detail of the screen must be exact. It must be 18 ft. by 18 ft. and the drum can hold up to 12 inches, cablable will be made to the organ because of its intricacy. It has been specified that the screen receives three pounds of balamoure on the day of the recital in order to give the impression
Ticket sales have been good according
to the Fine Arts office but there are still plenty of good seats available.
Tickets for a fine art exhibit are
selling for $1.90 and $1.65.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, who now Clifford Wilson recital several years ago in New York on his tour, said the opportunity that he had and opportunity does no
attend the recital. It is without question one of the most remarkable per "ornaments I have ever witnessed."
Wilfred himself says it is "a new instrument by means of which silent compositions of moving form and color can be played." The music is played for the car."
In effect, Wiltrell's color compositions are hymnical. They stir the imagination—move the emotions and feelings of those who inspire, fascinate, refresh, and delight according to statements of those who have seen them. Zoe Bleydon in the New York Evening Call says "Go New York City." You will never forget it."
Council Representatives Leave for New Orleans
Paint Blensli and Ted Sanborn representatives of the University of Kansas at the Mid-West student conference of colleges and universities which will be held in New Orleans Feb. 20, 2016, left Saturday for convention.
Since Riemiens is president and Sam born vice-president of the Council Arbata Parram, second vice-president of the Council, he is not absentee, and will have charge of all affaires that are within the jurisdiction of the two officers who may move to the Council.
Donald Coffin, c.27 and Bob Little, c.26 accompanied the two council representatives. The four left early to attend the Mandel Gran in New Orleans before the conference. They expect to gone about 10 days.
Riemets and Sanborn were elected to represent the University at this conference by the Men's Student Council and will conduct discussions and present the most outstanding problems being discussed. They took the opinion of others in these problems and use them as a basis for corrective efforts.
The valentine idea was carried out in decoration, games and refreshments. The evening was spent in telling fortunes, playing games and stunts. Those in charge of the party were Nadine Miller, Carter, Marion
Bethany Circle Gives Entertainment Members of Bohainy Circle gave a party Saturday night at Myers hall for the students of the Christian
Riley and Violet Randall.
Seven Chapters Hold Ceremonies for Neophytes
Members
Delta Upsilon Fraternity Heads List by Taking Fifteen New
During the past week-end several fraternities and sororities held formal invitations of new students, including Iowa, Lawrence; Maurine Frisbie, Delia; Helen Carol Walker; McCame; Irene Ramay, Paula; and Nadine Miller, Kansas City.
Alpha Deli Pi takes Seven
Alpha Deli Pi holds services Sunday morning for seven months, Owea, Owea, Oxford; Elizabeth Short, Kansas City, Kan; Danle Wakehaven, Salina; Nate Crow, Kansas City, Mo; Esther Erlhard, Kansas City, Mo; Anita Horton, Port Rise; Ruth Goddard, Larned; Marvin Grissin, Kansas City; and Doris Walter, Cowell达. Texas.
Alpha Gamma Delta took into
membership the following: Chara
Boelzer, Kanais City, Moe Mariemart,
Frederick Warnow, and Dorothy Win-
ley.
The festerities that had initiation Saturday and Sunday were Delta Upson, with 13 men: Robert Cox, Robert Arnold, Robert Eyer, Kansas City, Mo; Harold Erenson, Hubert Dyo, Mo; Harold Ewing, Dandel Hatch, Bryce Huphenin, Charles Knorw, James Owen, Charles Ward, Hollis Held; Elsworth; Howard Kubie, Coffeville, and Floyd Vickers, Harrison.
Delta Tans Initiate Seven
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, initiated Paul Yard, Nawata, Okla; Clifton Mott, Tula, Okla; justice Fugate, Lawrence; Ray Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Loyes Rockhold, Hirtenston.
Delta Tau Ibs Incuse
The Delta Tau Deluxe held service for the following Thursday evening:
armen Newlin, Newbury; Guy Hutchinson, Krobbel; John Krobbel;
Pretty Prairie; Nicholas Conner; Hutchinson; Russell Frize; Beverly; George Elliott; Lawrence; and Lawnance Grinner, Pratt;
All men who will try out for the position of cheerleader for the next school year are requested to appear between halves at the basketball game. The players are to Lloyd Young, cheerleader.
Alpha Phi Alpha held initiation,
Saturday evening for the following
men: Elijah Washington, Kansas
City, Mo; Sterling Owens, Salina
Leon Minton, New Haven, Conn; Ir
Anderson, Boley, Olivia; Cola-
bune House, Kansas City, Kan; Jame
Scott, Lawrence.
Stanley Houck Is Guest of Forensic Fraternity
Stanley Houch, national president of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic fraternity visited the local chapter Thursday and was a guest of the fraternity and the public speaking department at the Colonial tea room.
--to delve into Egyptian history.
Mr. Houck left Thursday night to visit the University of Oklahoma. He is traveling about, where he will meet the RHS seeking to increase the co-evaluation among the public speaking departments of the universities in Minnesota. Mim.
Former experience in this type of work is not necessary.
As president, he seeks co-operation among the public speaking departments of the universities. He advised that forensic he fostered by the fraternity in every way. "I believe alternates should be made members of the fraternity, if they show possibility of proficiency in forensic work" he
"Certain Phases of the Administration of High School Chemistry" is the title of a recent publication by Wentor William Carpenter, A. B. 721 and Ph.D. 25, Columbia University. Mr. Carpenter is at present professor of chemistry at the George Peabody college for teachers at Nashville, Teen.
Houch is an attorney for the Trade Commission of Chicago. He believes that forensic training is a valuable asset in investigating sexual assaults taking the college course over I would devote much of my time to forensic work. I believe it is the best part of a college course. It has proven the most helpful factor in my work, he said.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Norri constitutional amendment changing the date of presidential inauguration from March 4 to the third Monday in January and the date for the meeting with the president is on Wednesday first Monday in January was adopted by the Senate today by a vote of 79 to 2.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to delve into Egyptian history.
San Pedro, Calfi, Feb. 15. The United States battle fleet which left here Feb. 1, was anchored today in Barbat, in the canal zone, according to naval officials. Shore leave for 10 days was given the 15,000 sailors, the dispatch said.
Geneva Feb. 15.—Owen D. Young, associate vice president of Davies in creation of the "Davies plan," has been tendered and will accept an invitation to participate in the preparatory conference of National economic conference
Washington, Feb. 15—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior and E. L. Doheney, California oil magnate must stand trial in the criminal court. Judge Stafford of the District Columbia supreme court ruled today.
New York, Feb. 15, John D. Roccofeller, J. is contemplating a gift of ten million dollars for a Caro museum. This sum, believed to be the largest ever offered for a humanistic book, has been set to derive into Egyptian history.
Five Noon Luncheons Planned by Y. M. C. A.
for Month of March
I. R. Collado and T. Q. Harrison Are Two of Speakers Scheduled
A series of five noon-hour lunchmeetings was announced at the office of the Y. M. C. A. These five lunchmeetings will take the place during March, of the Thursday night meetings that have been held throughout the Fall winter. Arrangements are being made for starting the series next week.
The plan for the noon-hour hunchcase is almost the same as the plan that was followed last year. Following that, all the students recognized speaker will be made. Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, said in speaking of the noon-day meetings that the same day of each week will be attended to as closely as possible. They also will attend the meetings. Neither the data nor the speaker for the opening meeting next week has yet been determined. The two speakers for the latter meeting are chosen. One of these is Isadora R. Collado, a Filipino, who is the secretary for Filipino students of the committee on friendly relations among
The second speaker who has been chosen is Thomas Q. Harrison, field secretary of "The Fellowship of Youth for Peace." The organization that Mr. Harrison represents is a part of an international youth movement for peace.
The plate lunchon that will be served on the second floor of Myers hall in compliance with a cost of twenty-five cents to each individual. Students will be able to obtain a season ticket for all five of the lunches on the price of $15.
The Boner Springs weekly paper, the Chiffain, will be edited and published by the reporting III class of students. The class will row. Two members of the class went to Kansas City, Mo., office of the Associated Press Saturday, accompanied by W. A. Dill, associate professor of public relations, study the methods of this syndication.
Jass Will Put Out Paper
The class of 13 numbers will go to Bonner Springs on the 7:00 interurban and will spend the day in collecting, writing and editing the Chicheftain under the direction of Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism.
Reporters to Write News for Bonner Springs Weekly
It has been the custom of the department of journalism since 1013, when it was written by the students in the department, to edit one edition of the paper of a nearby town, to give practical experience in commercial journal writing.
War Department Charges Perjury in Mitchell Case
Air Force Enters Dispute After Assertion That Army Gave r'alse Testimony
--more to cum
Washington, Feb. 15—The United States Air Force Association flew into a controversy over the war department's "disloyalty probe" today by charging the army general staff with giving congress false testimony.
Referring to the pending investigation of air officers who mailed alleged propaganda favoring so-called Patrick legislation for the separation of the air force, the association in a formal statement to day that:
Investigation a Challenge "This investigation is a direct challenge as to the rights of the body to secure information relating to the nation's defense. It is double-handed. The United States Department of Defense, chief of the army, air service, and the other aimed to intimidate any and all officers who appear before the congressional committee." "Data supplied Congress by swivel-
"Data supplied congress by swivelchair officers is not only very misleading, but it develops also that a great deal of the data is absolutely false and given with a full knowledge of its falsity.
"A case in point was that sworn testimony of the chief of staff (General Nolan) before the Mitchell court declared that war was a necessary redirection of war to the president recommendng that General Mitchell not be reappointed as assistant chief of the air service—was written by former Secretary of War Weeks in preparation."
Report of Actions.
Later testimony provides according to the letter that the "that letter was dictated by the deputy chief of staff and was written in his office."
The house military affairs commission war department's investigation. A report of alleged diary actions by half a dozen air officers ordered by Secretary of War Eisenhower will be made by Inspector Helmck through Geneva.
It is understood that Davis will decide whether court proceedings simiilar to those in the Mitchell case will be instituted against the num.
Sunday Vespers Are Held
Miss Helen Hoopes Reads Poemat Literary Services
"Sam Weller's Valentine" from the "Pickwick Paper" was the selection which Prof. Helen R. Hoopes of the department of English used to celebrate Valentine day at the library and for the administration building. The plot of the selection hinged on the love affairs of Sam Weller. She followed these with two Indian lamentets taken from the recent publication "Indian Lyrics" collected and compiled by Miss Jill Bancroft in the department of English.
The remainder of the program consisted of poetical portraits selected from modern poets. Selections were read from Waltem de la Mar, Humberto Wolfe, Edwin Arlington Greene, Ferdinand Frost, Amy Lowell, Agnes Lee, A. M.ine, and Countes Cullen. Cullen is a young negro poet who has written much verse and has won several poetical contests, including the recent Poetical Contest. The King's Breakfast" by A. Mine was the best known of these portraits. Most of them consisted of the describing quaint character.
Many inquiries are being received every day in regard to the courses will be offered for this year's summer school. According to Prof. W. H. Johnson, the summer bulletin, which will answer these questions, will be published in the journal. The proofs have been read and returned to the state printer.
Summer School Bulletins Will Be Distributed Soon
It has been decided that about 10,000 copies of the bulletin will be distributed to the teachers of Kanea and other states to the south and
The enrollment for last year was 1,575. Indications for this year are that there will be at least an increase of 290 in enrollment.
Junior College Bulletins to Be Published March
A bulletin entitled "College Standards and a Public Junior College" will be printed by the state printer soon and will be available for distribution to Prof. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau of school service.
The bulletin will be a re-publication of two articles by Professor OBrien which were published in the October and November issues of *American Digest*. They dealt with the application of college standards to public junior colleges in general, and also with an investigation of the academic situation at Hutchinson.
The purpose of re-publishing," said Professor OBrien, "is to make this book more accessible and to inform the state who are interested in the establishment of a junior college. At present there are eight public junior colleges in the state which are accredited by the University."
Campaign for Funds for New York Trip Is Under Way Today
Alumni and Friends Are Asked to Help Send Glee Club to Contest
"The spontaneity of the response from all quarters indicates a whole-hearted support," Mr. Ruppenthal said. "The first call had a small amount on hand from the Wichita content, and that it would receive a proportionate share of the receipts from the concert at Carnegie Hall, so that this amount also could be small.
A meeting of the financial committee, of which Pete Welty is chairman, will be held in the chancellor's office this afternoon. Plans are being made to give a concert here in April at Westport High School and city alumni will give a benefit entertainment at Westport High School for the glee club fund.
The financial campaign to secure money to send the Men's Glee Club to the national glee club content in New York got under way today. Lloyd Rappenthal A. B., 23, who left his business in kansas City for two weeks to conduct the activities, sent letters to alumni, former glee clubs, friends of University, asking their cooperation "in the undertaking."
In this campaign everyone will have a chance to help. Students, townpeople of Lawrence and former students will all be united in sending a representative Kansas organization Mr. Ruppenthal is working with Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary, in reaching the alumni.
Staff Aided by $100 Donation
From Sinclair Lewis
Fourth Dove Is Published
This morning at an early hour the Deve, "liberal journal of campaign opinion," started on its fourth flight of the year, after having been aided by a donation of $100 from Sinchin Lewis.
The issue, which has been a four-page paper in all other issues, has been expanded to a six-page edition. In doing this the editors of the paper made it possible to use material from other publications.
The publication centers its stories on the religious week and expresses several different views in regard to what men and women of the University think about religion and the church.
When the basketball squad goes to the University of Oklahoma it will be entertained by members of the Wichita alumni association. The players will stop in Wichita Thursday afternoon. They will have a workout at the Elks Club gymnasium, for which the alumni at Wichita have made arrangements, and later in the evening a banquet for both alumni and philippe. One member of Wichita alumni will also make the trip to Oklahoma with the team.
Basketball Squad to Be Entertained at Wichita
Willard Glasgow, A. B. 17 and LL.
B. 19, is president of the Wichita
Alumni association. The association
gave a luncheon for the glee club
when it sang there Feb. 5, and the
season escorted the glee club to
the concert.
Dr. Albert Fitch to Open Program of Religious Week
Local Pastors Will Assist in First Convocation of Semester Tuesday
Lucas Ecklen, chairman of the religious work committee, will preside, and Dr. William L. Burdick vice president will lead in the devotions.
From people that are personally acquainted with Doctor Fitch come reports that he is one of the most outstanding archaeological speakers in the country today and with this power he carries a student appeal.
The first all-University convention of this semester will be held Tuesday morning in Robinson gymnasium, Dr. Albert Porter Fitch will give an admonition to students about the Reliefion". This will be the opening of Reliefion week on this campus.
Doctor Illieck to Lead Devotionals
Another feature of the week is the worship periods that are to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings in Myra hall, Doctor Block, painter of the Presbyterian church will lead the worship each morning.
Other Meetings to Be Held
Other meetings for Tuesday in conference room at 11:15 a.m. to be a conference and discussion of the concession address at 11:15 a.m. in Myers hall led by Frank S. Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor. The first forum will be conducted in room 302, administration building, at 1350 p.m.
The sittings will start at 7:50 a. n. The doors will close at 8 a. m. doctor Block will have his devotionals "Three Interviews with Jesus," and after the presentations an opportunity will be given those present to discuss g rather express their views on the subject.
"The dinner tonight with Doctor Fitch in the formal opening of religious week, and the number that are planning on attending the dinner is that the students will take an airline in all the meetings," said Edicke.
Talk on Campus Living to Be Given by Dr. Fitch
Dr. Albert Fitch will speak tonight at the University Commons on "Impressions of Compus Living." A dinner will be given in his honor which members representing all religions or ethnicities will attend. Others who are interested will attend.
Doctor Fitch has been able to study University life at a close range for a number of years being in close contact with the police and Chicago University students.
The price of tickets for the dinner is fifty cents and they may be obtained at the business office, the Y. M. C A. offices and at Innery house.
Students' Fate Undecided
May Either Expel or Suspend Authors of "Rod"
(United Press)
Bandham, Feb. 16—The fate of nine students of Tilaker University, arrested Saturday in connection with the publication of the scandal pamphlet "The Rod" is to be decided by a special faculty committee.
Dr. W. B. Flaming, president, announced this morning that bearing of evidence in the case would be considered this afternoon or tomorrow morning and the committee would then talk action as to what punishment the students would receive, allocate, or which would be taken in individual cases.
"The students may be expelled if found guilty," Doctor Flinga said, "or the committee may suspend them indecently for a certain period."
the all of the necissured students with the acceptance of Joseph Myler, of Iowa, to confession being editor of "The Nine Nine," a book gone to his home. The nine students are out on $500 bach each, awaiting legal charge with criminal file filed
Representation Teachers to Register
Prospective Teachers to Register
All prospective teachers who have
been approved by the Apprentice Bureau are urged to do so soon as possible. Out of 200 prospective teachers, only one-half of this number have enrolled at the
The particular reason for this design of early enrollment is that considerable time is required to compile the data, and the resulting collection of each individual student.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Raymond Nichols
Associate Editor Warren Griffith
Support Editor Kenneth Smith
Report Editor Kenisha Thomas
News Editor Alice Van Mossen
News Editor Alix Dixon
Night Editor Floyd Simmons
Night Editor Floyd Simmons
Alumni Editor Jain Brown
Alumni Editor Evely
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carey
Ice Pitcher
Louie Featon
Vaughn, Kuntail
John Shibley
Nathan Bohon
Russell Wintershall
Russell Wintershall
Russell Nightigh
Editorial Department... K. U. 25
Business Department... K. U. 66
Business Manager ___ H. Richard McFarland
Entered an email address mail matter Septer 30, 2015.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
PRESTIGE OF BOOZE
Since prohibition there has been a notable increase in drinking among co-educated upper classes. The cause has been attributed to hang-over from pre-Volunteer days and drinking merely because it is forbidden.
But this alone cannot explain why so many good Americans feel forced to defy the Constitution and statutes and stock their collars with bad liquor. An article in a recent number of Collier's says that it all lies in the fact that more possession of bores gives premium prestige.
A primitive universal desire for social recognition lies at the base of this change in customs. Since the possession of booze means prosperity and social prestige the so-called upper classes literally break their necks to be able to offer a variety of drinks to their friends. They merely follow the custom of leisure classes of days of old who exhibited social position by what they could afford to eat and drink.
Undoubtedly this is a silly way to show social standing, but since it is a cheap and easy way of obtaining the much desired distinction it seems destined to continue, for a time at least. It requires less time, money, and discrimination than some useful collecting of antiques or rare works of art. It is the popular way of showing position and everyone must keep up with the times!
THE OILY MEXICAN MESS
One must hope that it will not continue. One cannot believe, says the article, that the people will continue to rank social positions by drinking and inducing friends to drink something of such low quality that they would not apply it to their outer tanks as toilet loft. One cannot but believe that the American people have too much judgment for it to continue long.
In an article entitled "Our Mexican Diplomacy," in The Nation for Feb. 10, a review of the past American administrative policy toward our southern neighbor, ends by calling attention to Secretary Kellegg's withdrawal of warnings of an impending Mexican revolution.
The present trend of American public opinion is towards a more liberal policy in the handling of our relations toward Mexico during the formative period in that government.
In the words of the article, our recent legislative program was conceived in petroleum and dedicated to the proposition that American property rights take precedence over Mexican national needs and aspirations.
It is strikingly true that while the existence of our own country is due to the outside aid granted us during our revolutionary period, we have refused that aid to Mexico in an analogous situation.
In a resolution introduced in the U. S. Senate recently by Senator La Follette, it is provided that all diplomatic communications between the two countries be made public to provide the means for determining public opinion on the question.
Such a move would be beneficial and a distinctly forward step in our state department policy. It is to be helped that some means may be devised for establishing a helpful friendly spirit between us and our neighbor.
MARION TALLEY'S CAREER
Wednesday night on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City Marion Talley, a Kansas City girl,唱 out of her teens, will sing in "Rigidolto" before thousands of opera goers in the great metropolis.
This girl's story reads like a fantasy tale, and now she comes to the place where she must convince a hardened "first-night" audience or her career will be dimmed.
A few years ago Marion Talley was a school girl, not unlike thousand in this country today. But someone discovered that she had an unusually attractive singing voices. A movement began to give her a chance to become a famous percussionist in the musical world. Those who have heard her have marveled at her ability. The people of Kawasan City have added in her training, and now some 200 of them will have the opportunity of seeing the result of their efforts when they listen to her in her first operatic role in the great Metropolitan opera house.
What an occasion will be for this girl. She will know that she must make good then, but all indications are that she is capable of doing so. May Marion Tailer's first appearance as an operatic performer be the fore-runner of a wonderful career.
A NEW ALSACE
Tyrol may become a new Absele
The situation in Alto Ado, the name
that patriotic reasons led Italy to give
to her war-gained provinces in
the Eastern Alps, is being presented as
part of the play of 1918 vignettes. Premi-
mer Mussolini and Premium Held of
Bavaria are trying to make the pro-
duction a hit.
Exaggeration on both so. complicates the problem. The German reports of fascist terrorism are not entirely supported. On the other hand Italian provinces are constantly being broken. The press has been supported by the governments, citizenship, Many Tyrroles, especially the Autoro-German refugees from Sicilian Tyroli, book upon the Italian movements as threat of invasion.
Fan-Germans are of two kinds. These who remained in Tyrol under the program of minority rights are content to remain as Italian subjects. The other kind is made up of the others of refugees from Tyrol, former Austro-German nationals of the urban class, who lost their offices when the fasciati took control. Discontent with the Italian rule led them to cross the Austrian border and form aggressive societies directed against the fasciati administrative methods.
All Pan-German Tyrolese are using world-wide propaganda to affect a reconsideration of their case. Their ultimate goal is an autonomous state but a minority protection treaty from the League of Nations would satisfy them at present.
Charges against the fascist range from murder in the past to cultural oppression in the present. Leading Tyroleone exonerates the Italians from charges of physical intimidation and organized carpetbagging, but all oppose the cultural oppression. It is on this score they seem to have reason for complaint.
Our petition makes four demands: first, the privilege of teaching the German language in private schools; second, freedom of speech and freedom of the press; third, adequate use of the German language in courts of law where non-Italian speaking Tyrroles are being tried; and fourth, the right to hold public meetings and adopt measures by popular vote.
Germans fear for the preservation of their racial integrity. Immigration from Italy and inter-marriage with Italian, together with suppression of the German language, will in a few generations cause the Germans to lose their nationality.
Methods the Germans employed against Alcea and Lorraine after the Franco-Presian war are being used against the Germans, and they dislike them. They know what will happen, and are making all attempts to prevent such measures being carried out. Upon their success rests their nationality, and the success or failure of the fascist methods of administration. Meanwhile the world watches with interest their little drama.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11900 a.m.
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Feb. 16, from 8:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTTER, President.
Vol. VH Monday, February 15, 1926 No. 111
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Monday, February 15, 1926
MACDOWELL:
M1. The require meeting of MacDowell has been postponed until next week on account of the basketball game. The date will be announced later.
M2. A vote in the floor of the House is scheduled for Thursday, March 19.
一、热：寒。
There will be a meeting of P1 Sigma Alpha at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 160 west Administration. PEARL, CLARK, Secretary.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
COLLEGE FAX
The College of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building.
A special order of business will include a report of the administration committee for foreign language requirements.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
There will be a special meeting of the club at the chapter House Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members are requested to be present, as important matters about "International Talent Night" must be discussed. The fessor trautton will be present, and is drawn from getting a line on the EMILIO LUCAS, President.
Spring initiation will be held in Snow hall at 7:15 Wednesday, Feb. 1, and will close in time for the recital. WILLARD CRISTIAN, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
WOMEN STUDENTS;
WOMEN
Miss Gertrude Ely, of the National League of Women Voters, w
speak at 4:36 nt at Myers hall to the women students of the University.
JESIE EDMONDSON, President, Woman's Forum.
EARTHINE KLEIN, President, W. S. G. A.
Collegiate Enthusiasm Greets New Popular Musical Numbers; Pleases American "Jazz King"
"Sure, come right in. You can talk to me while I dress for the concern if you don't mind, and I guess you newspaper people are used to that aren't you?" and the inquiring reporter assumed a more comfortable self and watched admirably as Paul Whittle made preparations for the concert.
"I'll have another cigaret, Jim mit," this to the little negro valet. "I'll report the afternoon in Kansas City and planned to get here about 5:30 but was late and haven't had much time. Yes, I'm going back to Kansas City tonight and will meet the boys there before we start to Florida."
The big idol of the popular music world buried himself dressing and taking advantage of the makehift dressing room in Robinson gymnastics while the little servant jammed here with his arm. A man with an attitude of utmost devotion.
Between puffs of the cigarette and answering questions asked by several persons who came into the room, the audience was engaged. The boy enjoyed playing to a college audience because he knew that his music would be appreciated. "In some cases," she said, "he used to tell the word "gizz" but the young folks in a college town, and even the
On Other Hills
The Emporia Teachers' Bulletin recommends this slogan for furniture dealers: "Bay a davenport and keep your daughter at home."
Another time out was called in the interview while Whiteman adjusted the little black box he that offset the glossy white front of his dress shirt, and gave a few more orders to his assistants.
The University of California gcle club will henceforth sing nothing but classical numbers, eliminating from its programs jazz, vaudeville stunts, and rock 'n' roll. They are not representative of the university. The gcle club has taken extensive tours, having traveled three times in Europe, twice to the Orient, and twice to Alaska.
"Say, it must be about time I was going out. I am sorry that I don't have more time for you. Possibly I could see you a few minutes right after the concert if you want to come back. I'll wait." The carrier hurried out of the room, taking the long host inhale from his ever present fag.
As the reporter entered the room after the concert a welcoming voice sounded, 'I am mighty glad you came back because I want to say that I surely enjoyed this evening. Those folks surely made us feel good. You know a fellow can always do better when he feels that he has been well treated every one of the boys enjoyed it and they gave the best they had.'
"Here my time is up again and I have to start for Kansas City. Goodbye, and just tell everyone that I am as good a time as they did and hope that I can come back and play for the same team," he said in his statement. Whitman was gone, another days work done, and another crowd of people pleased.
Students at the University of Utah have begun their final drive to complete their union building fund. Their goal is a fund of $250,000 and they have yet to raise $80,000. It is expected that the students on the fund will pledge the remaining amount, and construction will begin soon.
Six United States colleges: Dartmouth, Williams, New Hampshire,
The largest enrollment in the history of the school is recorded in the Bible school of Missouri this semester. There are more than 1,500 students in the various courses of the college.
Harrard, Middlesbury, and Bates,
were invited to compete with five
Canadian colleges in the Candidan
Intercollegiate Winter Sports meet.
The University of Oregon has a new club to be admitted to which a candidate must have been a substitute on the football team for a season without once leaving the bench to participate in a game.
Battler college has just celebrated its 71st birthday.
Reports from the registrar's office at Hankell Institute recent that 866 students have enrolled there this season, number 44 are boys and 425 are girls.
Dorothy, Hammond, f29, and Mac Limbecker, f26, of Burington are attaching the University of Missouri to the Delta Delaware and have pledged Delta Delta Delaware.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
The largest selling quality penil in the world
VENUS
17
17
black
degrees
3
copying
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
Receipts Will Help Send Glee Club to New York
VENUS PENCILS
NUSS
give best service and
longest wear.
Pinkade, per deal $1.00
Number of cards 120
all dealers
American Lead Proof Co.
Barris, BNX, AIV, NY
Buy a dozen
NEW
A Corona Portable Adding Machine
Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness (Wide range phone answerer)
EASY PAYMENTS
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass, St.
Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces
New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U.
Suiting You----That's My Business
The new novelty in "illustrated letter writing."
Everybody's using them
Peppie Pasters
ROWLANDS
Two Stores on the Hill
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
PHONE
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAB
711
FIRE SALE
Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18
Suit cases, Cladstone bags,
portfolios, and other items in
our store at time of the fire
last week.
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASS, ST.
Successor to Ed Klein
10
You'll like the new Ober Shirts so well you won't want to risk sending them to the laundry.
$2.50 and upward
Ober's
MARKETPLACE QUALITIES
.. That Spring Hat ..
needs to be dolled up. We can fix it to suit you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 10th & N. H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Spring is Almost Here Get the KODAK Out
Eastman Kodak Films
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. Street
Phone 678
We Develop-24-Hour Service
You Can Purchase Good Appearance--
Most of the faculty and students have realized that it is very unnecessary to worry about their clothes. They simply phone 75, leave their order and worries with us. Then when they need a refreshed suit or dress, hat, coat or sweater, it is ready to wear.
And why not let us call for your spring apparel. It needs "refreshing" after being stored.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Saint Jude's Hospital
NEW YORK
GOVERNMENT
BANK
AND CLOSETS
We clean and block ladies' hats.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teachers' Agency Places Graduates in Kansas Schools
Prospects Required to Fill Out Blanks to Be Sent to High School Principals
"The University teachers' agency has been successful in obtaining positions for prospective teachers, both in school and for these graduates outside who wish promotions." Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teachers' appointment committee, explained last week. Students are beginning to fill out blanks for the committee. These blankes are meant to help students to college and high school principals who are looking for prospective teachers.
The University agency differs from the commercial agencies in that it does not recommend poor students or unavailable prospective teachers for positions. According to Professor Gill, "the quality qualifications for each are given."
Agency Uses Telegraph
Professor Johnson explained that he has been teaching the agency's agencies in securing positions for teachers, "that lacked of using letters or even seeing a principal we have learned to telegraph or telephone. If we hadn't seen the principal first and then if the principal bires the prospective teacher on the University's information and recommendation, the agency claims a
The University baccalaureum has been the model for teachers' agencies in other schools. It has been successful in securing most of the positions for high school and college teachers from the University. It has used various advertising means, and has thus extended the reach of its services to both other states, including Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Ohio.
Full information Filed
Each information blank which the prospective teacher fill out contains the name, date of birth, degree, and other such information. In addition, each contains the recommendations, good or bad, of the student by his professors. The statement of each professor should be made in such communications is a summary of the qualifications, excellent, good, fair, or poor. Each subject which the student has taken is checked. "This book gives me all the information the applicant's qualifications," according to Professor Johnson.
"The number of teachers that we place will vary from year to year," said Professor Jason DeMoss, who owns them. Last year was a different year, but we placed about 204 teachers, and the usual number is about 200. We endowed students with laptops and computers as teachers. Of course, we cannot always do this, partly because some drop out and others are poorly fitted. Last year there were about 150 whom we trained.
Since 1010 we have had 3000 preservice teachers fill out the information blanks and recommendations. The number is increasing each year. Professor Johnson expects applications from about 329 seniors this year, and about the same number from undergraduates and former graduates.
Graduates Recommended
candidate for the appointment committee appoint graduates, who have obtained their degrees that year, but keep in touch with the graduates of former years and recommend them for promotion. Professor Delon克斯 on
Henry Is Health Officer
K. U. Man Receives Appointment to Wichita Position
D, H. Heory, M, D, 725, has been appointed city health officer of Kansas City by a special committee to take control of Glycee, who until today held this office.
Until the time of his recent appointment as city health officer, Doctor Heuyen has been associated with the University of Michigan where he is the University Doctor Heuyen was a member of the Phi Chi fraternity, national medical fraternity. He is the son of the Rev. Charles E. Heuyen, a former Congregational church of Wichita.
Mr. F. L. Cook, park commissioner, who announced the appointment of Doctor Henry said the committee was unanimous in voting to offer the appointment to him and added that he will assume his duties March 1.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for Chicago Sunday evening, to attend for one day the meeting of the American Council of Medical Education, On Tuesday, March 9, the meeting will before the Parent-Teacher Association of Kansas City, Kan.
Lane Talks at Zoology Club Meeting Wednesday
At a meeting of the Zoology Club held recently, H. I. H. Lane gave talk on the organization, and on purpose the Association for the Advancement of Science, which 82nd annual meeting was held in January in Kansas City,
The association was founded by 12 men in 1840. Not much is known of these men at present.
The association has grown from the 12 founders to 13,840 members who were enrolled July 1, 1925.
The meeting in Kansas City was on the order of a missionary trip, as the association in its entire history had been led by a group of the Missionpi. At the last meeting there were 1,331 members enrolled and 935 papers and addresses given.
Doctor Lane is a member of the council of the association.
Rifle Teams Attain Record High Marks in Week's Contests
thirteen Perfect Scores Made by Eight Men and Five Women in Week
"The men and women rifle teams have just completed the most successful week that has ever been known in the history of the University," said a senior director of military science, Saturday morning. "Matches were fired against
Johns Hopkins University, the University of Missouri, and the University of South Dakota by the men's team, while the women's team fired a match against them. This week the men's team will meet Rhode Island State College, Oklahoma A. & M., and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The women's team will compete with Michigan Agricultural University, Iowa State, Cincinnati, and the University of Illinois.
Eight perfect scores were fired by members of the men's team. Captain Hinton Hiton scored a total of 328 points out of a possible score of 400. He was voted in by a Kansas man, and ranks with the highest scores of national and inter-sational meets. Other perfect scores were made by Armstrong, Herzog, Skinner and Pearson. The latter two scored a perfect score class for the first time.
Five perfect scores were made by the women's team, the skillful ones being Ann Botford, M. Miller, M. Morraetz, C. Crowley, and Laura Glidden. Gregg, although not ranked the high ten, also scored a perfect 100.
The team scores for the high five men, and the high ten of both the men and women' teams were 1483, and 796 respectively. The higher are than any previous scores made in the University, and higher also than the scores of any opposing team.
The detailed scores follow;
16th (c)
Praise 195
Pride 108
Kala 132
Sidra 102
Hatzen 169
Hatzen 100
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Trunkboat 98 97 97 96 92 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94
Skinner 98 97 96 92 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94
Henner 99 98 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97
Savage 95 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97
Other Men Finish
Hill 85 88 86 82
Harris 88 88 84 77
White 88 93 89 76
White 88 88 76 69
White 88 76 76 69
**Women's Team.** (Protein Position Only.)
Women's M, 100
Miller, M, 100
Miller, M, 100
Cowboy, 100
Glimmer, 100
Giant, 100
Wardaff, 99
Innis, 99
Eoin, (c) 99
Battfield, 99
TOTAL. 955
Other Women Fliner,
Warren, 98
Pilson, 98
Watts, 98
Ramsey, 98
Davidson, 98
A. S. A. C. Instructor Visits K. U.
Dean Margaret Jacuit, of the division of home economies at the Kansas State Agricultural College, was in Lawrence Thailand visiting Doctor Florence Sherbon and Professor Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economies of the University. She returned to Manhattan Friday evening. Plans were made for the spring meet at which the Economics Association, which will be here on March 26 and 27.
batting touching a bat.
In an intramural boxing tournament,
the coaches record according to John
Sabo. Although this year there is no
boxing coach at the University, F. R.
Wheeler has conducted a class
for beginners and advanced boxers.
Boxing Tournament Arranged
There will be eight weights in the tournament, the 112, 118, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175-磅 and heavyweight. A student does not need to be affiliated with any organization to enter this tournament, says Sabe.
Advancements Announced
R. O. T. C.Makes Promotions
Second semester advancements for men in the R, O, T, C. were announced last week by Maj. J, R, Cygion, head of the military department. Several
former members of the unit who are re-entering school this semester.
for Second Semester
The advancements made are: Cheesy Posey, Proseyn, Trueblood, Freemann Bacon, and Ian McLaren, first lieutenant of the New York Infantry. Forest Hewett, Victor Hill, Scott Kregar, Clarence Johnson, Joseph Downey, Robert Little, Oliver Lloyd, Kenneth Simons, William Shattuck, Frank McArthur, second lieutenants.
First sergeants: Eugene Brown, William Ellar, Rowe Davidson, Frank Klingberg, Allen Sigley, Elmo Linarkin, Lawrence Scott, James May, Robert Slavils, Daniel Santry, Carl Kullman, Harry Skinner, Charles Hogan, John Botsford, Frank Younger, Thomas Hinton, Walter Shore, Theodore Foster, Joseph Boyer, Thomas O'Brien, Oril Wills, and William Moore.
Corporalis; Marshall Hyled, Gordon Crockett, Max McElhiney, John Berry, Theodore White, Wayne Schlegelow, Kim Limphee, Wayne Kerr, Macleoln Bliss, James Percival, Shearp Linscott, Edwin Nailer, Miller Thomas, Huguen, Stuart Hazard, Earl Randel, Floyd McAnville, Randel, Fleyd McAnville, John Sparks, Edward Stallwitz, Harold Knorl, Edgar Hillstead, Charles Knorr, Forgume Richard, Richard Westef, Ernest Tyer, Eric唐 Tyler, and Ben Vanlon.
New Alopecian Alliance Founded on Mt. Oread
FOR SALE - A desirable fraternity property. Fine location and in excellent repair. If interested address M. J., General Delivery. F21
"Hershey," he said. "that's not a moon, that's a member of the Alopano Alliance." Yes, another secret organization has made its formal debut on the HIll. Membership in this exclusive organization is open to the few men students of the HIll who possess the necessary knowledge and take the oath of allegiance.
"Oh papa, look at the moon."
The Alopecia Alliance is the name of the new order. The Kansas Alpha chapter plans to install chapters in other of the Missouri valley schools. An interesting tale is told of its origin, when a group of African-American citizens was losing his hair. A "hure" rumor has it that he was advised by a dermatologist that the only thing to do was to have his head shaved, followed by a course of massages and tonics, along with $25. Nature would suggest that with a new growth of precious hair.
It is further whispered that it was this worry over his rapidly falling hair that led him as a last resort to tie him up and shaved and treated. In order not to bare the brunt of the "razberrys" that would be sure to follow the proposed course of action he persuaded four of his more gullible fraternity friends to undergo the same treatment as a lark, or to get in the spot light of publicity. As retribution to its insult to its dignity the fraternity brothers added further decoration by the application of a spray of colored paint for the five, gasoline, soap and water took the dye off or there would have been five flaming red-heads at the varsity dance Saturday night. In self protection the five have now formed a club, cloning seeking, and coercing additional members. Institution fees are
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms, newly papered, painted, car line, 255; also furnished cauxture, four
FOUND—Gray topoate, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some bye to billing
the business office and paying for
the TF.
LOST—Circular bob comb. More valuable to owner than anyone else, Please cull Agnes Smith, 2419. tf
WANTED-University girl to work for her board and room. 1232 Ohio.
1442-Black F23
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large close, pleasantly warmed, for girls, 1224 Ohio St., F18
LOST—A bunch of keys in black leather case. Return to Miss Downs.
Call K. U, 145. F16
LOST—On 14th between Kentucky and Oread; on Eastern Star pin. Finder please call 1131-Black. F17
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward.
F17
WANTED—A 1968 Jayhawkler. Will pay $5.50 for one. Call John Kroh, K. U. 3 or city 324. F17
vooms, modern except furnace, $365
For sale: One desirable lot, 2,000
block N. H., $850. Address 1733 Mass
O. rn. phone 2500 Black. P16
**FANTED**-To teach or tutor students in Spanish, E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cafe, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1296. F17
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house, 1001 Maine, Phone
1590 Black. F17
FOR SALE—C-molybdenum Harwood Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Carsonate, Phone 981. F17
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition offering good opportunity to earn school expenses for your child. Can manage others will be mould field managers. For personal interview at
Lawrence, write Mr., Burgess immediately, 400 Brent Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. F18
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Meter reading for each passenger, 28c per each for each additional passenger. Gaffin Truck Service. Phone 145 or 867. W18 F18
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1230 Ohio. Phone 1220.
DREESMAKING, alterations, rem-
modeling. Pricer愿意，mrs.
M. M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 R.
f
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-west room, 7 windows. Modern house, nt 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED-Student laundry, work,
called for and delivered; prices re-
asonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. ff
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. JI.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 1700 Ky. street.
Phone 2833 Black. Paul Cherrifano.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA GA.
Right off the Ice With a drink so good tis folly to be thirsty.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
MOUTON
A BOATING COMPETITION
A B
BURGUNDY WINE CO.
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
BUREAU D'EN CHATEAU
Worms hoop skirts and the Virginia Red were in vogue, and long hands at home baked Grandma's white chocolates. You can also see those dads, Abhant-Bush was nationally known to go good followers.
And today... when female heads are beheaded and slapped, and we dance the Charleston in open seating, we sing the strict routine of jazz rhythms.
BUSCH (A-B)
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Buach Dry. Dry is a good minter everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
Distributors
Lawrence, Kanaas
Distributors
BlueLautem
Blue Lautern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Gustafson The College Jeweler
BOWERSOCK
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-10c
Eye. 10-50c
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
Also NEWS COMEDY
Richard Barthelmess
JUST
SUPPOSE
Score again for the prince of good fellows in a prince of a picture. You'll say so.
The HOOVER
IT BEATS ... or it Sweeps or it Cleans
THE MARTYR
MARTYR to a "lous case" is the woman who strives for cleanliness with carpet beater, broom and dust-cloth.
Though she invest her every ounce of strength, her every hour of time, how far from satisfactory are the result?
For much of the dangerous, destructive dirt which ruins her rugs till embedded deep in the nap after each sweeping.
The age of brooms and carpet beaters long is past!
In their place has come The Hoover—Servant to the Home—that your home and that of every
housewife may be kept immaculately clean.
As you glide it easily, slowly, back and forth. The Hoover beats your yugs—and rugs need beating, as you can prove* . . .
It sweeps your rugs, and suction-leans. Itremarkable dusting tools do all your dusting, dustlessly.
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the time for lestures and the cleanliness of your home is an endless pursuit.
Own a Hoover! For only $6.25 down we will make delivery complete.
**R. PROVE RUSS NEED BEATING?** Turn over a cover of a book, ring with the handle of an edible container and count each beat of the cover until the cover dissolves out from the near depth onto a piece of paper. Feel the dissolving character of the grain. It will turn into a crumb-like texture once the cover is embled due to its indentation in the softly rounded peaks of the cover and down all the distortions. Apparently it dries into the dark right-hand flame.
Kansas Electric Power Company
Corner 7th & Mass.
Telephone 880
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1926
Jayhawks Making Hard Drive Toward Valley Supremacy
Kansans Will Rank Firs or Third as Result of Valley Games This Week
MISSISUKE VALLEY STANDING
W 1  W 7  W 24  W 30
Okahombo  W 1  W 7  W 24  W 30
Oklahoma  W 1  W 7  W 24  W 30
Nebraska  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
Washington  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
Washington  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
Missouri  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
Missouri  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
Iowa State  W 2  W 7  W 141  W 29
The drive of the Kansas Jayhawker, toward the Valley basketball championship, seems quite a bit more likely to reach its goal since the defeat of the Sooners by the Washington Bear Friday night night played in Oklahoma. We have the last few games the Kansans should be able to thralk all their remaining valley opponents
The remaining games on the Kansas schedule include some hard ones, those with Oklahoma and Washington being played on foreign courts. After meeting Iowa State in Robinson gymnasium tonight, the dawjahmers journey to Scotland on Friday will be the first game. Aggies and the University of Oklahoma on successive nights. They meet the Stillwater team on Friday.
Oklahoma Defeats Missouri
Oklahoma Delehaye Missouri Kansas Kansas will either move into first place or back into third place, providing the Kansas Aajies have the successful week they ought to have Washington and Missouri this week.
After dropping their first game o
the season the University of Okla
hua quintet won mefro the Missue
Tigers Saturday night, and shoul
have smooth sailing until the game
with the Allen five Saturday night
Aggies Crush Cyclone
The Nebraska team, which for a time had no defeats against them, seen to attack the Kansas in the Kansas five overcame them. Since then the Huskers lost to the Kansas Aggies and are likely to drop games this week to the Aggies, Missouri and Washington.
The Kansas Aggies are apparently going in top form, as they played the Iowa State cagers off their feet Saturday night, leading at the half, 29 to 5 and at the end of the game by the count of 34 to 10. The Aggies have played the fourth place and should nose out the Huskers before the end of the week.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tought.
Ames v2. Kansas, in Lawrence.
Tomorrow Night.
Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska, in Lincoln,
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies, in Norman
Wednesday
Tomorrow Night.
Kansas Angles vs. Nebraska, in Lincoln,
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Angies, in Norman
Washington.
Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton, in Omaha,
Friday.
Swimmers to Have Meet
account vs. Nebraska, in Lincoln,
Kansas, Aggies vs. Washington, in Mari-
ton
Saturday
Kansas Aggies vs. Missouri, in Manhattan
Oklaoma vs. Kansas, in Norman,
Washington vs. Nebraska, in Lincoln.
button
Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Kansas, in Still Water
Contestants May Enter Four
Out of Nine Events
The women's intramural swimming meet will be held Feb. 24, according to announcement from the physical education department.
Each organization must also put or an original stunt. The stunt winning first place will count for three points, second place will count for three and third place counts one point.
The nine events of the contest include diving, a plunge, breast strokes form, breast stroke race, relays, two lengths free style, three lengths free style, crawl form, and back strokes two lengths.
In the relay race, first place counts eight points, second counts six, third is four points, and fourth wins two points. In all other events, first place means five points, second receives three, fourth two, and fourth place two points.
Rules governing the meet specific, that not more than three women from a family can attend the event and that each woman can enter not more than four events including
Contestants are asked to sign up at the gymnasium before Monday, Feb. 22.
The schedule for practice periods is as follows: Tuesday from 2:30 till 3:30, and from 4:30 till 5:30. Friday from 2:30 till 3:30, and from 3:30 till 4:30. Saturday from 10 till 11 and from 11 till 12.
K F K U
University of Maryland Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length. 275 Meters
Jayhawk Quintet to Mix With Iowa State Cagers
7:90-Prof. B., E. I. Hult, department of economics, "Historic Commerce"
7:15-Music, Department and professor to the School of Fine Arts, Elephant Algebra, mo-marano.
Munday
Zize Arbitalhov N. U.-Iowa State College
play by play from Robinson gymnastics
Coach Bill Chandler's Iowa State quintet will take the floor this evening against the Jayhawkers. The Cyclones have not been very successful in a good fight. They were badly defeated in a contest with the Kansas Aggie five Saturday night, finishing on the short end of a 34 to 10 score.
Kansas
Schmidt
Gordon
Petersen
Belgard
Burton
Iowa State
Elliott
Stager or Hall
Staver or Hall
Miller
Grimes or Arnold
Pittsburg Teachers and Washburn Still Tied for Leadership
Result of Games Tuesday Nigh May Decide Champion of Kansas Conference
The Pittsburgh Teachers and Washburn are still tied for the basketball leadership of the Kansas conference. Each has a perfect record to date, although the Teachers have played two more games than Washburn.
Each team will face worthy opponents this week when Washburn plays at Iowa. The Bucs burgue Ottawa, in Ottawa. Both of these contests are on Tuesday night and a loss for either team will probably mean a conference championship.
The Teachers have won nine games and have scored a total of 345 points. While Washburn in seven games has scored 250 points. Baker is third in the conference standings with eight games won and two lost. Sterling occupies the cellar position, having failed to win the start. Standings of the team.
Won Lost Pre. O. Pro. Pt.
Pittsburgh             0      0   250    174    1000
Walburn               0      0   250    174    1000
Walden                0      2   250    229    800
Kennedy Teachers        0      2   250    229    800
Bethany               0      3   272    176    1000
Bethany               0      3   272    176    1000
Bethel                0      3   274    176    1000
Westerville           0      3   274    176    1000
Friends               4      4   257    198    671
Friends               4      4   257    198    671
Hays Teachers         4      6   280    315    600
Hays Teachers         4      6   280    315    600
College of Emporia     2      7   204    509    422
College of Emporia     2      7   204    509    422
McPherson              1      4    130    142    260
St. Bennetts         1      4    130    142    260
St. Bennetts         1      4    130    142    260
Relay Teams to Compete
Kansas and Missouri Milers to Meet Thursday
when the Kansas and Missouri mi-
l relay teams meet Thursday night, it
the dual indoor meet at Kansas City
Gymnasium. The five will win for the fifth consecutive time.
The results of Missouri-Kansas meets since 1904 show that Missouri has won 14 and Kansas 8 of the relays, Kansas' showing, however, has been good. The board was made in 1924 by Kansas when they splintered the boards to the tune of 3:28 2-5 seconds with a team composed of McCoy, Griffin, Fisher and Firebaugh. This time beat the pre-break at 3:31, but by Missouri u 1917 by 2-5 seconds.
The climax of all Missouri-Kansas relays was the race last year won by the Kansas team composed of Rooney, Gayle and Kelsey, depended upon the results of the relay. Fisher, the Kansas finish man, competed with a race with less than a yard to spree.
This year's entries for the mile race are: for Missouri, Johnson, Daniels, Gorman, Ream, Dyart, Grantello and Farley; for Kansas, Wongenwang and Cox; for Iowa, Copper Watson, Renner, and Mark. From which four will be chosen.
The results and time of previous races are as follows;
**are as follows:**
1904 - Missouri (rose) in a parental race, 1905 - Missouri (rose), named Mimi Murray's sister, entries, however Missouri was well marked. 1906 - Illinois (Ellie, Eilea, Wayman) Time 3:54 2.5.
1907 - Stewart, Ellie, Eleopha (Ellie, Eilea, Wayman) Time 3:54 2.5.
1908 - Dewsbury, Hudack, Babb, Dahl, Birnmont (Dewsbury, Hudack, Babb, Dahl, Birnmont) Time 3:54 2.5.
1909 - Young, Dennis, Prentice Time 3:58 2.5.
1910 - Walton, Taltow, Crain, Dungtime Time 3:29 2.5.
1911 - Waller, Shank, Burke Time 3:44 2.5.
1912 - Roddenhill, Roddenhill Time 3:34 2.5.
1913 - Knoble, Knoble Time 3:34 2.5.
1914 - Paternon, Black (Cama) Time not given.
1915 - Lake, Butler, Eaton, Hustell).
1916 - Missouri (Marah), Katon, Wyatt, Nike.
1916 - Missouri (Marah), Danggy, Wyatt, Pilot.
1916 - Missouri (Sealy, Wyatt), Daggr, Pilot.
1917 - Missouri (Edward, Mattingly, Barlow).
1918 - Kansas (Gift, Deval, Bond, O'Leary).
1919 - Parker, Bond, Rossin, Manassan.
1920 - Missouri (Harrad, Hill, Rake, Ronne).
1922 - Kansas (O Bradley, Brown, Medlinger).
1923 - Kansas (Medlinger, Taylor).
1924 - Kansas (Medlinger, Taylor).
1925 - Kansas (Medlinger, Taylor).
MURPHY (Rooney, Eagle, McDow
1925-34 Fisher).
Time: 3:33 3-5.
Oklahoma Aggie Nine to Play First Game With Missouri, April 2
Oklahoma University, Missouri University,
Kansas University, and Kansas State Agricultural College are all participating in a conference games have been matched with each conference team scheduled, two to be played at Stillwater and two away
Stillwater, Okla. Feb. 15, (Special).
- Priming for their initial bow in Missouri valley baseball, to be made on the Oklahoma University 'diamond April 2, Oklahoma Anglers will enter the NCAA Championship on the Stillwater diamond March 29.
Eighteen engagements, including two or three with teams outside the college, are scheduled for bill of fare for Aggie competition this spring. In addition to Minnesota, St. Mary's College of St. Mary's, Kan. will be probable will be by the Maui
Miss Elizabeth H. Fleeson, A. B. 13, M. A. 15, Ph. D. Fleeson, was marryd in 1898 in New York City to Robert L. a member of the faculty of Yale University.
Stillwater Team Has 18 Games on Schedule for Spring Baseball
Baseball
May 5-6—Kansas Aggies at Still water
March 29 - Minneapolis at Stillwater;
April 2-3 - Oklahoma at Norman;
 April 7-8 - Missouri at Stillwater;
 April 16-17 - Missouri at Columbia;
 April 23-24 - Oklahoma at Stillwater;
 April 26-27 - Mary's at St. Marys
 April 28-29 - Kansas Agencies at
Janhattan.
Tentative schedule:
May 19-20—Kansas at Stillwater
April 30-May 1—Kansas at Lawrence.
Southern Methodist University Loses Dormitories
Damages
Campus
Dallas, Feb. 15. - Southern Methodist University students are now looking across a fire-damaged campus. Fire of undetermined origin ravaged three dermitories. The gymnasium and large buildings narrowly escaped.
(United Press)
Approximately four hundred men students relied homeless, were taken in by families living near the ampus. Two men were slightly injured while assisting in saving articles belonging to fellow students.
Breaking out Thursday the fire almost burned itself out unharmed, due to lack of water. These buildings endangered were saved by students who braved the intense heat to extract streams of water from garden hose.
Actual damage has been variously estimated at $175,000, but the intrinsic loss—students' notebooks, textbooks,icklebacks such as hard-earned adventures, trophies, remembrances of clothes, and clothing will never be known.
Illinois Second in Race in Big Ten Conference
Purdue's victory over Indiana, enabled the Bollermakers to climb over Ohio State for a fourth place tie with Indiana.
Illinois isnoer from an obscure six-place position to the runner-up after Wisconsin in the Big Ten race last week. Ohio State, last year's titlists, had been the No. 1 seed. The Badgers won over Chicago and got a firm grip on first place. The Illini took their big jump by virtue of wins over Purdue and the Buckeyes, who took a second defeat from North Carolina, minna the renowned "Moon" Baker.
Hillyard Quintet Suffers First Defeat of Season
Eleven members of the William Chrisman High School basketball team of Independence, Mo., accompanied by Coach Little and Mrs. Little, will see the Kansas-Ames basketball game tonight. This team will play against the Missouri State last Friday and Saturday, at the Missouri Valley College.
There will be a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma Tuesday night in the Journalism building. Alfred J. Graves, instructor in advertising, will talk on the work of the "Better Business Bureau." Kenneth Mcinnis, president.
The Hillyards met their first defeat of the basketball season when they lost to St. Phillips University of Georgia in 2014, run their victories of tournaments to 21.
The K. U. Dames will be entertained with tea at Henley house Tuesday afternoon. Hostesses will welcome guests from Schreiner and Mrs. J. M. Carmen,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hillary team is now pointing for the big game with the Kansas City Athletic Club which is to be in St. Joseph next Monday. Both teams have a new coach, and these teams have a number of former Jayhawk stars in their lineup. The Hillarys have, DeBermard, Rody, "Long" John Wulf, and Mosby. The Athletic Club is members of the Jayhawk team Achloren, Engel and Wilkin.
Students Will Be Judges
Dr. F. C. Nelson, of the department of biochemistry, will deliver the sixth number of the American Association of University Women's series of lectures at 8 p. m. tonight in the music room of the Lawrence Memorial High School, especially with the pre-school child, and is open to everyone, but parents of children under school age are especially urged to come.
Cheerleaders will be given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability before the Kansas basketball fans Monday night. During the internship, they will play in a varsity game with Iowa State, various students will lead the Kansas fans in various yellows.
Future Cheerleaders Will Lead "Pep" Between Halves
Any person who thinks that he or she has any ability as a cheerleader is required to demonstrate an ability in charge of the demonstration. "If there is not enough time for all to try out them, they will lose." Yousei said.
The purpose of this demonstration will be to give the students an opportunity to judge the ability of the different cheerleaders. This will give them an idea who to vote for in the spring election.
This is the first time that any contest of this kind has been held, and it will give the students a change to determine who is really fitted for the job of cheerleader, according to Youse.
According to this semester's registration reports, there are only 20 more men than women total. The registration is only 76 more than a year ago.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. Phiore 2185, 1925% Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9242; Mass, St.
B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Friar Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Roses 2 and 3. Home building. Pictures 125h, 71. Massamatianum
It's hard to predict anything but a lopsided score tonight. The Iowa State five is a strong contender for the Cyclones, maybe might surprise the Hawkeyes.
Jayhawk Talk
BILL Chandler, head coach of the Ames team, was formerly a star at Wisconsin University. In 1960 he joined the university as conference basketball team as center.
It looks as if Kansas must score heavily in the middle distance and dash events if she is to have a chinna at home. I would meet in Convention Hall Thursday.
Kansas mile reay teams have fine records in the last few years, Jayhawker quartets have won this event four times straight. Will we be able to win Rooney, Engle, Wood, Watson, Wongwai, Remner and Cooper are the bunch from which the team will be picked.
If a comparison of the time made in the K. C. A. C invitation meet has anything to do with it, the Jaya hawkers will win this event. The team's best thing is coming from Nebraska than the Tigers did in losing Iowa State.
K. U.
Stationery
36 sheets
24 envelopes
A SPECIAL
at
75c
the box
ROWLANDS
FOR SALE
ESTHER BALSINKI
FORD STERLING
LAWRENCE ANNEX
MISS AMERICA
(Chicago) pier
THE ARLINGTON CITY
BATHING AREA
BRANK TUFTLE
A
Gramercy
Chester
1924 STUEDAKER Light Six Roadster. Excellent condition throughout. This car has had very good care; been driven 6,000 miles and will be sold at a bargain price (a owner).
Call at 1041 Vermont St.
THE AMERICAN VENUS'
VARISTY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
Also
"THE PACEMAKERS"
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICE - Mat. 10-10e, Eve. 10-500
Helen Hoggin, c'28, spent the week
end in Topeka, visiting friends. She
attended the Theta Alma Sigma party at
Washburn Saturday night.
Nina Hood, c28, spent the weekend at her home in Garnett.
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
SAMPOKOS
Blue Bone
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
WHSKITO
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WRIGLEYS PK.
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More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Rivals the beauty of
Extra Fine
Over-size
Duofold
$7
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Fine
Medium
Broad
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Paying a Little More for Parker Duofold
WALKING two blocks to spend three dollars for a pen that soars a man's arm. Work but walking two miles (if necessary) and paying $5 or $7 for a Parker Duofol, with 25-year duffel. Point—that's headwork
Stop at the nearest pen counter and choose your POPCELL COMPANY. Didn’t Poppin it in multi-pan Lunch, $13. Occasion Lunch, $35. $20 Beverage Outs, $42.
Factory and General Office JANESVILLE, WIS.
Red and Black Color Combination
Egg Trade Mark U. S. Pat. Office
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Prices Mean Something
This spring it means that your means and your wants exactly balance.
It means that you can buy the highest grade of clothing at a very moderate cost.
In short, we are able to announce a new price range on the famous
KUPPENHEIMER
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$35 $40 $45
The very newest broad-shouldered, close-hip models. Cheery spring hues in grays and tans. Beautiful fabrics in worsteds and woolens. All in all, a unique offering.
SPRING TOPCOATS
$27.50 $30.00 $35.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Musical Comedy Is to Be Presented March 29 and 30
Final Tryouts Will Be Help Before Glee Club Goes East to Enter Contest
"Definite plans are under way for the "Wanno-Pingu," the team that is to be given on Monday and Tuesday nights, March 29 and 30." Dick Matthews, c26, director said this month that his team will make a matinee performance on Tuesday.
The plot of the comedy deals with a treasure hunt in the South Sea Isles, and although the settings will be more or less conventional, the action of the plot has been both cleverly and ingeniously worked out to provide something entirely different. The entire story revolves around Days," which was given last year, and and will include a greater variety of musical numbers.
More Tryouts to Be Held
Matthews said that additional tryouts will be held March 1, and the final cast will be announced on March
"If will be necessary for all glee b members to try out at that time sake of the ggle club trials. At once will not begin until after their return."
"We will definitely use the choruses which were selected for "The Little Prince," but the others are being made to place the remainder of the cast in the comedy also." Matthieu said, "but naturally there will have to be some changes."
Music by Helen Marcell
Helen Marcell has written all the music for the production and Helen Skilton the libretto. All that remains to be done before the trysts include a few minor characters in the libretto, but those are not designed by Either McCanley and Helen Skilton. They will be executed by the Kansas City Costume Company. Arrangements are being made both in Tosca and Kansas City for agency and preside over the final days of the doubletime of trysts will appear in the Kansas.
New Members Initiated
Decorations of Puff Pant Pron Are Discussed
FOUR PAGES
New members were initiated at the meeting of the W. A. A. Monday afternoon. With Virginia Davis, president, in charge, the following candidates, who have met the deadline, are Vera Goran, Ann Bostock, Alice Mecrickmick Beulah Skinner, Mary Shookner, Annie Patterson, June Smith, Ruth Patrick, Clara McConkey, Nora Bard Alicae Giskell, and Meredith Williams, each candidate will be initiated at the next meeting on March 5.
After the initiation ceremony, Jamaica Kirkham gave a report on the decorations for the Puff Pant Prom, official W. A. A. Dance to be given
Jeanette McElinity also discussed fencing as a probable activity counting for W.A. A. points.
The stunts and social program, formerly planned for the meeting were postponed until the next meeting of the organization on March 3. At this time the pledge will give an origination stunt under the direction of John Worldal, stunt captain. The social program will be in charge of Dora Goiefer.
Graduate Magazine Will Feature Union Building
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1926
Views of the Union building and car
room dealing with student life at the
University of Kansas will be among
the features of the coming issue of
the Graduate magazine which will be
out the first of next week.
the contents will include a story by Charles D. Curtibb, state architect; or drawing the ground floor of the Union building; a sketch of the Union building and a front view of the building; photographs of Sinclair Lewis; an article on the history of the Rock Chalk yell; a photograph of a cartoon that progressed. A new feature of the magazine will be a page of cartoons showing current events which have happened at the University drawn by Farrow. A page of cartoons in an article explaining the plans for the program for commencement week.
Kansas Men to Debate at Iowa City Tonight
Two Kansas debaters, Leland Burrow and John B. McMann, will debate the University of Iowa tonight on Tuesday. The debate is solved; That Intercollegiate Athletics Should Be Abandoned. The debate will be one of split teams. The winner will receive a prize.
The Iowa team will debate here Feb. 25. The next Feb. 16 was canceled because of the interference with the programs of religious week.
Religious Week Opens With Dinner for Fitch in Commons Monday
Principal Speaker Gives Opinion on Tuesday's Number of the "hope"
A dinner which married the beginning of the Religious Week program was held Monday evening at the University Commons. It was given in honor of Dr. Albert F. Elfisch. About 150 students and faculty members attended.
The program started at 5:30 with the singing of the "Crimson and Blue" after which Richard Hanson, presale for Y, M, C, M, A, asked the blessing.
Margaret Cookell, fa26, same two songs, and Frances Robinson, fa28, gave two violin notes. Ted Shultz, same two songs, and Eccles, chairman of the Religious Week committee, who made a short speech to the students. He said Religious Week was for the students and not for them; he so conducted us to benefit them.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art introduced Doctor Fitch. They were friends and friends at Harvard University.
Doctor Fitch had with him the butt of Professor Craftsff's friendship, "I always feel at home with actors, playwrights, poets and painters," said Doctor Fich. "Many ministers do not feel in sympathy with them but I feel that they who are trying to do ministerial work are holding the concern of all ministers."
Dr. Fitch had with him the bias issue of the Dove, which he stated to thought at first glance was the Police Gunette. He referred to the police gunette as being on campus on another account." He expressed a liking for the sativa contained in the sheet and smoke of it as "gennine." "A sativist of religion," said Doctor Fitch, "is a man who has a keen sense of the incongruities in the moral situations. Satira is a moral sense expressing itself through the mind. Moral health on the campus does not worry us but the real tragedy there would be intellectual indifference and moral dollsiness." He quoted Fitch and expressed the opinion that it was "not immoral, but indecant."
Doctor Fitch told something of his meeting with the Student Conference at Evansston, HI. He said the students had been affected by a lack of chiology and a conservative interest in religion. "The practical questions of today were taken up with courage and moral confidence, but when some faculty members also affected the campus it was referred to a committee not yet formed and taken off the floor with annoying speed. The students showed enough enthusiasm for their issues but chose the wrong issue."
Doctor Fitch closed his talk with the statement that an honest speaker on religion should not attempt to solve out to clarify problems that the individual might solve them himself, "I hate sentiment," he said. "but I like men and women who are biologically and ethnically diverse." But he not wish to give advice to the students but to help them to give advice to themselves."
K. U. Dames Hod National Office
The K. U. Dames now hold the reentryalization of the national organization of married women in universities and colleges in turn from one organization in turn from one organization to another. Chunters are located at the universities of Michigan, Chicago, Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Oklahoma and various local organizations; the local organization are: Mrs. Guy Truce; president; Mr. Harve Moyer; vice-president; Mrs. Marve Moyer; seaturty; Mrs. D. M. Spangler, corrector; Mrs. Eddie Aarlander, treasurer
Phi Mu Alona announces the pldig
ing of Ivan Roberts, Sabetha.
Faculty Members to Visit Meeting of All Educators
The National Education Association will hold its annual meeting at Washington, D. C., this year. The association's are from Feb. 30 until Feb. 25.
Schweegler, OBrien, Smith
Will Represent Kansas
at Washington
Feb. 20
NO.112
A regular meeting is held by the Association in July but this coming meeting differs from the July convention in many respects. It takes a much scientific study and all achievements of our work and achieves great things in educational development. It also differs from the July meeting in the respect that it is attended more generally by the outliers, and experts in the education field.
This meeting will bring together many of the outstanding educators of the United States. These men will represent every field of education.
Representatives from the University of Kansas who will attend this meeting are: Dean R. A. Schweiger Dr. F. P. OBrief, and Sapt. H. P. Smith. There may possibly be other representatives to attend from Kansas
A number of auxiliary meetings will be held in connection with the main convention of all the members. These include a meeting of the deans and vice-deans, a meeting of the superintendents, a conference of business managers, an assembly of the national council of state superintendents, and a meeting of the Commissioners. In all, 40 or 50 such meetings will meet with the main body.
Coolidge Will Speak
Some of the more important subjects that will be brought before the assemblies for discussion are as follows: Methods and technique of supervision, the relation of public schools in religious instruction, oral hygiene in the public schools, the single salary schedule, international school corres-
pondance plan of the Junior Red Creek, the expert junior, and junior and senior high schools.
Some of the leading men of the United States will give addresses at meetings, and some will give an address on Monday evening, Feb. 22 on the subject, "The President of the United States." This address will be broadcast from station CBS.
Last year's meeting of the National Education Association was held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Group Meeting to Be Held
"Anything that was done regulari and habitually by Jesus is worth dk Dr. Bleck said in his discussion of "fragruer," the topic for Tuesday class, when we were regularly. We should follow his exumise by daily worship."
The Reverend Dr. E. A. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church conducted the first worship service of religious week in Myers hall at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday morning. A similar service was held on Thursday at the same hour,
Tonight Doctor Fitch will be the guest of honor at the University Club smoker. Later in the evening he has accepted an invitation to attend a conference with members of the Cosmopolitan Club. It was made known today that anyone who wishes to attend is invited to this conference.
Dr. Fitch Will Have Conferences With Students
The announcement of an additional conference and session for religious week was made last night following the meeting of Dr Albert Parker Fitzpatrick with representatives of religious committee members to form a small group meeting at $150 Wednesday night at Henley beans. The meeting is open to any who wishes to attend. Doctor Fitch said that he felt the best thinking can be done in small group meetings, and for this reason he is willing to have people with special small groups or with individual students who he is bury.
Dr. E. A. Bleck Conducts Morning Worship Services
Doctor Block pointed out in the scripture reference, the sixth chapter of Matthew, the three essentials of a reality, reality, truthfulness, and submission.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Feb. 19...President Coolidge does not intend to withdraw the nomination of Wallace McCaman for judge of the ninth federal circuit of appeals, he told callers at the White House today.
Washington, Feb. 16.—The annual war department appropriation bill for $429,851,294, an increase of $606,565,320 passed today by the house.
New York, Feb. 16—John Hardman and George Dillon, 21-year-old youth pleaded guilty to the charge of second degree robbery before Judge Mattt in general sessions today. They will be sentenced Feb. 25. With two companions they held up a restaurant taking $30 from the cash register.
Washington, Feb. 16—Senator Cummins, Republican blocked a temporary move for investigation of the Aluminum Company of America,comprising the Mollon and his brother. Upon objections being raised by Senator Cummins, Iowa Republican, and floor leader, Curtis, the inquiry of the Walsh reporting committee for complete investigation into the Company's activities.
New York, Feb. 16—A fire, starting in the cable shaft of the Equitable building in the heart of New York's business district today extended to 80 percent and the thirty-floor doors and did a damage, estimated to total $150,000.
Positions Available For Students Now, Said Dean Stockton
Placement Bureau Offers Work for Salesmen, Accountants,
Advertising Men
Advertising Me
"Service through the business placement barren at 112 west administration building is for all students in the University," said Dean Stockton today and urged that all pre-graduate students or graduate students who desire positions after school to call at the office and be the necessary thinks and leave other information that might be of use.
"Representative of several firms have already visited the University looking for men and we are expecting a great many additional calls in the near future," said Dean Fowler. "Of course we will recommend only those whom we have some information about." he said, "and in order to get the necessary information, we desire as much information as possible from each applicant."
The placement burea was very successful last year, according to Dean Stockton, and there were about three times as many requests for men as there were men to fill them. It is led by Professor Sturmberg.
The positions in demand will include alenemen, accountants, positions in banks, bond houses, insurance companies and also advertising work.
George H. Truck, who finished his work here at the University the first semester was placed in the farm of Grust and Srust and is now working in Chicago.
Racial Problem Is Topic for Discussion by Group
"Causes of Racial Antagonism" will be the subject of the discussion of the men's inter-racial discussion group at their second meeting Wednesday night. Forrest E. Hewitt, ed 26, has been chosen the leader of the meeting. It was made known today that the meeting would take place on 2 p. m., and that it would be held a room 415, Washington library. The men's inter-racial discussion
Prof. Goldsmith Goldsmith will give in illustrated talk on architecture at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in room 306 of the Engineering building at ' n, m. Thursday.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Will Talk to Engineers
The men's interracial discussion group is open for any man on the campus to take part in its sessions.
Professor Goldsmith is a member of the faculty of the School of Engineering and is a recognized architectural expert. He has a point of view that will be of practical interest to all electrical engineers.
Astronomers Hold Belief That Mars Will Support Life
Phenix, Arconio, Feb. 15—Good-night upon Mars are such as to make it reasonable to suppose that life, as bison, is visible on the planet.
Flagstaff Observers Read
Papers at Conventions
Giving Reasons
for Stand
This statement was made by Dr. E, B. Fibbler and Dr. C, O. Lampman of Lowell conservatory, Flight staff, in papers presented today here for the U.S. Conference of the American Association for the advancement of science.
Many astronomers, notably those of Mount Wilson observatory, Pandela, Cali., do not think Mars has conditions to support life.
Flagstaff, astron-users, however,
gave the following reasons to support
their beliefs:
1. There is evidence that Mars has an atmosphere which contains oxygen and water vapors. The admitted, in this way, that the atmosphere of Mars is probably less than that on the high mountains of of our continent; but they insisted that there is much larger amount of it on the planet than most astronauts.
2. Clouds of mist are observed in the Martian atmosphere.
3. Polar caps on Mars, which are white, behave just as they would if formed of ice and snow.
4. Observations of the planet's surface, both by visual and photographic means, show a fine network of the so-called canals.
5. While Mars is farther from the sun than is the earth and therefore receives less light and heat from it yet indicates tend to prove that it receives a sufficiency of both. Measurements indicate that Mars absorbs more of the energy it gets from the sun than does the earth, and deflects some of that energy by its gravity.
6. Measurements of the heat radiation given out by Mars indicate that the temperature rose at times from 10 to 60 degrees.
Foster Sends Out Letters
High School Seniors to Get University Catalogs
The office of the registrar is sending out 14,000 personal letters to high school students throughout the state. Registrator George O. Foster said that while the University does not advise students in newspapers about it, it is necessary to reach prospective students through direct communication.
The postage alone will cost about $280 and the printing will amount to about $30. This advertising, however, is very small for an institution such as the University of Kansas. The Kansas City Star and other papers have no copyright in their newspapers. "Everybody in the state is supposed to know about the University of Kansas and it should not need any advertisement," the registrar explained. "The fact is that the taxpayers themselves pay their taxes without looking to see where the money goes, or what part they pay to
After sending out the personal letters the registrar intends to send each senior a University catalog.
Gym Classes Dismissed Wednesday and Thursday
Gym classes for women will not be held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, but attendance will be required it is talk for women, which Miss Chloe Owings will give on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 4:30, in Robinson gymnasium.
The freshmen classes of Wednesday will not meet for regular class work, but will meet in combined section at 14:30 for the picture. Sobomore will be required to attend the lectures and will be excused from "thursday work."
"This is the first time this year that we have had the opportunity of hearing someone who is so well equipped in this line and we feel that this is of such importance to University women that we are requiring attendance at
the lecture instead of one day's work,
said Miss Margaret Barto this morning.
Miss Owens, who is from New York City, is a representative of the American Association of Hygiene, and an avid golfer. She has also harped on in colleges.
Book Exchange Will Be Open One Day a Week
"Contourry to an erroneous an announcement made recently, the book exchange will be open only one day a week," said Erik Ostel F., 28, manager, today. On each Tuesday until the end of the semester, there will be someone to charge to buy and sell books from 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. from 1:30 to 3:30.
"Students who find it impossible to come during these hours may not books on any other day by telephone me at 1555," said Miss Ott.
Initiation Ceremonies Are Held for 28 Men by Legal Fraternite
Members of Delta Theta Phi Entertained at Banquet in Kansas City
Phi Delta Phi held initiation exercises Sunday for Robert J. Anderson, Topekai, Everett Louis Blyton, Lygon, Bennett, Bill Huffman, Brenner, Stillwell; Martin R. Dickinson, independent, Mo.; Gary Gorser, Kam, City Manager, Mo.; Don Lyon, Kansas City Mo.; McDale Meal, Boyer Maurice Pops, Benedict George Powell, Dennis Foster, Daniel Reineau, Frank Taylor, Johar, and Thurman Zinn, Hutchinson. All those in
Three legal fraternities held initiation ceremonies the most week Delta Theta Ii piloted first, Peta Theta IIi, 13 and Peta Alba Delta, 11
Leelie J. Lyons, 1900, of Kauai City, Mo., was initiated as an honorary member. Mr. Lyons is a member of the Missouri College and resides in the criminal code of Missouri.
Alumni present were Gen. Wilmer S. Metcalf, 75, Lawrence, W. O. Dickinson, 83, Independence, Mn; Marilyn Harvey, 91, Barrington, Mn; Harvey Harborne, 25, Wichita; Wiltan Weedle, 13, Kansas City, Mo; Judge Glenn Wison, 15, Kansas City, Mo; and Harry Franze, 24, Lawrence, Mo. Phil were held at the Chamber of Comers, Kansas City, Mo.; Sunday, Feb. 14. Those initiated were Tina Baoin, Leavenson; Walter Graham, William Barden; Robert Springer, William Borser, Robert Springer. The members of the local chapter were the guests of the Kansas City, Mo. chapter at a banquet given in their honor at the University of Nebraska night preceding the initiation.
Phi Alpha Iota held services Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the chapter house. Those initiated were: Daniel Lardner, Lawrence; William Crowsworth, Lawrence; Paul E. Sigg, Solider; Raymond H. Harcock, Caroll Webber; Staley J. Mellin, Michael Ellis Clark, Perry, Ola; Archive MacDonald, Lawrence; Herman Fitzgerald, Lawrence; William Rue, Lawrence and Elmer Riner, Shaffer.
Club Members Give $400
Benefit Concert to Help Finance New York Trip
At the rehearsal last night members of the Men's Glue Club authorized new $400 in New York, lloyd Rempahan, who is in charge of the financial campaign, said today. Of the 40 members of the context unit, 22
Nearby alumni have been manifesting much interest in the campaign that they are supporting to ask where to send their contributions. "Anyone wishing to do so may send his contribution to me at he alum office," Mr. Rippons said.
The club will give a benefit concert here before the New York trip, it was decided at the committee meeting yesterday. A benefit variety will be held next Saturday night, all the proceeds to go to the Glee Club fund. There will be no complimentary tickets, and the event is dependent declared.
Tai Seng is starting this week with extra practice periods in order to be fully prepared for their recital, which will be held soon from school of several of the members, a few vacancies are left in the organization. Tryouts will be held soon to fill those positions. The members will take place next week.
Tau Sigma to Give Recital
L. J. Bokenburg, c26, has accepted a position with the Santa Fe Railroad at Chanute.
Dr. Albert Fitch Divides Students Into Five Classes
Young Pagans Are Typical Products of American Life and Culture, He Saves
"The young radicals—God bless them."
This was the behemoth which Dr. Albert Parker Fitch pronounced this morning at the opening conversation of the Religious week program. Dr. Albert P. Fitch, who is a professor of the history of religions, said that the attitudes of students so religion into two chief classes, that of "the young radicals" and that of "the young pagans," the latter class being predominant. Three other groups represented in campus attitudes, he said, were "the young conservatives" "the young humanizationists" "new scientific humanitarianism."
"The young paganaga are our most richest problem." Doctor Fitch describes his work in the dark, mysterious brazen and their intellectual majesty. Their language is painful, profound and frequent" he said in a fourth reading from his audience.
Fitch Canaries University
inductively vacant, sentimental, vulgar and labiistic, was the typical compulsory common to all universal education of the history of religion.
"But it is not the fault of the university. The young pagan is the natural product of American culture, a kind of national society, not an artificial society."
Doctor Pitch had some blame at its door of the university, however, is rewarded them for teaching half maths.
"The university teaches you to make money, not what to get with it. You can't buy the appreciation of pleasure in sculpture, of sculpture, of books."
Differences Young Radicals
"The young radicals are trying to get down to the rules of things. Of course they have an unconscious dogma and a reverence that leads them into a new kind of orthodoxy, but that is not their vulgarity of the same purpose."
"The object of the university," Doc Fitch said, "to take the young radical and temper and Catholicize his mind." Then he is the "hope of the fu-
In regard to the other three classes of students, Fitch Pitch prophesied a decline in the number of the "young unterstutes," the products of a past generation, or the "young humanitarians," were described as the products of the first euthanasia over the promise made by mechanical invocation and surgery. They were the optimists and unfounded believers in progress.
The plan of this last class or students was having taken by a new type of humanitarian, Doctor Fitch said. "The new humanitarian are the ruins of an era of extreme economic, political and religious conservatism when I proposed would be the outcome of the war."
Comments on Science
He described this class as placing a chief reliance on science, "Science is one of the essential approaches to understanding speech," his comment on this faith.
In his chasing remarks Doctor Fitch in, "the essence of a university is to give a comprehensive view of life."
Sinclair Filling Station Was Robbed Yesterday
The Nebraska filling station at Tenth and Missouri was robbed of $70 in July yesterday morning at the Tenth and Missouri offices at Hollis Newman, 3602 Ploomsmont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. is in the county jail charged with the rob-
The boy, who gives his age as 14, has been leading around the filling station for several days and became familiar with the employees and the office. Yesterday while the attendant was greasing a car on the racks outdoors the boy prized the cash drawer opened with a screwdriver and left with the
He purchased a motorcycle from the Knowsles shop for $25 and started on the highway. The police telephoned the marshal to report that he was as entered town. He was returned to Lawrence and turned over to county authorities.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Aaron Foster
Sunday Editor
Jennifer Kroenke
Campus Editor
Alice Vernet
Telexerian Editor
Night Editor
Phyllon Thuman
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Joe Tweaver
OPERATOR BOARD MEMBERS
George Carey John Sibley
Ishley Pfeffer Nathan Balfon
Rossell Wintershall
Jeffrey Kendall Robert Stigman
Vaughn Kimbal Robert Stigman
Florence Plummer
Business Manager ---- H. Richard McFarland
Referral to round-crest mail master dept. 1639 for information on the visit, Kaitlan under the date of March 12, 2015 and on Monday morning by students in the Department of Mathematics of Kansas, from the Fresnel of the Department of Mathematics of Kansas.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920
HAIL, LAMBDA PI ALPHA
Have you heard about the new organization on the Hill? It's Lambda Pi Alpha—national library pests" association. Students who try to study in the library have long felt the need for such an organization, and ove a debt of gratitude to the founders.
Members of the organization are easy to locate. You find them almost any time running around in the library exchanging bits of scandal with other members or with students who wish to study. They are always very careful, as they pursue their way from table to table, not to disturb more than ten or twelve students around them.
Although not especially popular with the average student the members of Lambda Pi Alpha seem to labor under the delusion that they are about the "cuteest things ever" and always try to attract attention to themselves.
Their conversation is simple. If the member chances to be a woman, the topics are men and dates; if a man, women and dates. The organization is in no way secret since the members cannot keep secrets anyway.
YOUTH AND ENERGY
Anyone seeking admittance is advised to apply at once before the big public hanging which is almost certain to take place unless the L. P. A.'s cease annoying students in the reading rooms of the library.
While strolling about the campus last night a student heard excited shrieks and yells from the basketball game. It reminded him of a statement made by Dr. Anna Louise Strong, who visited the campus recently. "American students waste their youth and energies in yelling and dancing," she said, "while youths in China, India, Russia, and in other European nations spend their energies in thinking 'how to live,' and in reconstructing their nations."
The situation is worth thinking about. Students tend to think that they are "intellectual highnesses," the cream of America, and eventually of the earth, because America is the most civilized and strongest nation in the world. Yet students in America have had little or no influence on national politics, excepting the case when the Student World Court Conference made a feeble attempt to influence Congress last December.
Not that the college yell, inter-college athletics, or dancing should be abolished. Go to it, yell and jump around while you are young, but don't forget why you are here.
"THE VERY SOUR OWL"
"Why, to scold a journalist for violating a principle would be like finding fault with a politician for breaking his honor; neither would know what you were talking about."
Thus one Bernhard Bloch, in an article in "The Dove," takes occasion to make a sweeping condemnation of the entire profession of journalism
The Kannan is not antagonistic to "The Dove." On the contrary, it believes that "The Dove" has a place and a function in the University which cannot be filled by the Kannan. There is more chance for free expression of opinion in "The Dove" than the Kannan can possibly offer.
The cause of this outburst seems to have been the popularity contest
for men conducted in the latest numb
mark of the "Sour Owl," and the print
ing of the names of the young wom
men voters who had thought the ballot
was a secret affair.
The responsibility for the offensive features of the last Sour Owl has been assumed by a few individuals. The organization which published it admits that the supervision exercised was not close enough. It is, however, tempted to the new student council; that has been history for some time.
The Kenyan has never sympathized with the objectionable features of the "Sour Owl." It was among the first to condemn it as not representative of Hill humor. But the Kenyan has a few editorial principles, one of which is that irony and caracun are poor weapons in defense of a proposition that could not win on its own merits with thoughtful people. It is no more fair to condemn the profession of journalism because a few men let objectionable material appear in the "Sour Owl" than it would be to judge all the intelligence of "The Dove" by the article quoted above.
CERTIFIED HUMAN BEINGS
Today is the birthday of Sir Francis Gatton, English arduist and writer, who originated the study of eugenies. He was the first to advance the idea that systematic efforts should be made to improve mankind by checking the birthrate of the unfit and furthering the productivity of the fit.
Directly in line with the teaching of Calton is a movement closely allied with the Eugenics Society of the United States, which is intended to allow families of satisfactory health and history to obtain credential distinguishing them from those of a lower exigent level. The movement is to be made a part of the "different family" contexts being held at state fires, according to an article in a current issue of Science.
The plans of the National Engineers Society as well as the ideas of Sir Francis Galton are too exact and business-like to be applied to human beings. The plan presents a vital problem that must be dealt with in the near future, but a method of distinction of one family from another would not meet with favor in the liberty-loving world we have today. It is easy to tell a Hereford steer of good blood, but steers do not go around disguised in snappy cut clothes.
Editorials From Other Hills
Morality and Roots
The Hili has received formal notification from the Urbana Women's club of its "deblinking" the publication of a scene, an "scene and suggestive" picture advertisement the impending production of it play in one of the upown theateras the theater which will house this play agree that there is no occasion for flaunting pictures of this character, advertisement is not to be used again.
The Illini does not attempt to condone the use of obscene and suggestive pictures in advertising, and our ensuing remarks are not to be taken as such. But as a matter of fact the advertisement under discussion, in common with a great many others of the same allegedly abhrielical character, are among the least dissonant of all advertising, in public print and out. They are a kind of insultable and unmanable piece of work which public, decent minded persons will applaud, but the advertisement was an exact reproduction of a scene in the show, and as far as we can see there is only one subject, that is, it is worse than the subjects which it advertises; one doesn't have to go to the sort of choice of which one disapproves, but one does have to look at advertisements if one wants to read the other matter of a different diet of the dictates of good morals and nature.
It is probably against public law as common decency to display the feminine figure with too much accuracy, but the advertisements are faithful reproductions of actual scenes in the shows. The Illini raises no cry of reform on this issue, nor on very individual actions, which specializes in the nude or semi-nude is popular and makes money, persons engaged in making money by motion pictures will continue to bring such pictures to Champaign and Urbana. Figures are not available to support our opinion, but we believe that a college town like to see the since and tangents of female curves more than an ordinary community is an important and significant indenture but career undergraduate large areas of feminine integument will draw large numbers of persons to sit at the feet of the operator and study the heavily bodies. It is perhaps better be advertised for what they are. We view this situation with no great alarm, and can find no particular concentration of local movie houses for their policy, which may be neither unfavorable nor favourable policies in other urban centers.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in advertising, will speak at a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Journalism building.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA;
KENNETH SIMONS. President.
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII, Tuesday, February 16, 1926          No. 112
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Many School Children Attend Saturday Morning Art Classes Offered by Design Department
Between 35 and 40 school children regularly attend the art classes in construction work which are held under the umbrella of the department of Design every Saturday morning from 10 until 12. These charges comprise four groups, varying according to the ages of the pupils.
"We try to give the pupils a different type of work from any they do in the schools," she said in speaking of the efforts made by the school in the schools because of the large numbers in the classes and the lack of equipment. These Saturday morning classes on construction work entirely under uniformity equipment is at their disposal.
"The purpose of the chases is to give University students, who take methods work the opportunity to do practice teaching," said Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor of design, who is supervising the work.
The intermediate class is the larg-
The primary class, which is comprised of children from 4 to 7 years of age, does simple construction problems in cut paper, making chairs, tables, pumpkins, and so forth. The object is to teach them to draw with the schenker. When they have become proficient, they are given wax crayon woo and later some simple work in clay modelling to get the idea of form.
This advertising, if it outrages public decency, should he banned from public display on bill boards and the like where it can scarcely be avoided, or even left unattended, writing media will refrain from thrusting onto their readers' consciousness matter which offends. We believe, though, that the roots of public morality are deeply rooted in instances of those forces which supposedly nibble at these roots.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You--That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
the Curve
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We have—
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eat. The pupils in this range in age from 8 to 11 years. They work principally in clay, modelling the animals in Dyche museum. The clay models are painted in shiny sand and are made to look male, then more nemental.
the Triangle
All the children in the primary, intermediate and junior classes have made houses. The primary students wore dresses, while the secondary mediates used cardboard; and the juniors, beaver board. The houses were finished in all exterior details of con-
Rowlands
The junior class, comprised of children from 11 years up until high school age, do most of their construction work in wood. They learn to use machines, lifting ships, whose masts, life boats and other equipment they whittle out of wood. They learn how to use tools and are also given instruction in the value of good line,
The class composed of high school students has staged nature drawing and decorative nature design in the summer, and the year it will take up bark work.
西
The instruction in these classes is free; only a small fee being charged each pupil to cover the cost of the class. The instructions for the work done by these classes during the
year will be held about the first week of June.
--too dead, and 21 came to learn the Charleston and have a good time.
On Other Hills
Women students at the University of Oklahoma were asked why they came to college. The answers showed that 26 came because the home town was
The floor at the State College for Women at Atlanta, Ga., collapsed recently while 500 girls were attempting to learn the Charlotte.
The new Society Brand
Société Grande
ROMLEYS have arrived!
--too dead, and 21 came to learn the Charleston and have a good time.
Exclusive Double-Service Spring Fabric.
Ober's HEADING FOR OUTVITES
Seniors at the Ugliest of Washington recently turned boot-blacks and collected over 8500 by shining shoes. The money went toward the establishment of a permanent fund for the aid of students in ill health.
Harvard University will from now on alw. but 1,000 men to enter the university each year. This will raise the number of the school by burdening those who do not have a high enough grade averages.
The general interest in the place that football occupies in American intercollegiate world has prompted the Carnegie Foundation of teaching to undertake a thorough investigation of one of the football scenes his year.
The Phi Beta Pi chapter of Creighton University held a ralee to initiate their蛀ments recently.
Each fraternity taking part in an interfraternity track meet at the University of Southern California composed for a sorority, each team wearing the colors of the sorority which represented.
A unique club has been formed at the University of Oregon. To be admitted as a member an candidate must have been a substitute on the college basketball team, whose whole season outcome once having led the beach to participate in a game.
ORTH LAWYER OFFICE
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Our Lawrence Office
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
The College Jeweler
Phone 912
.. That Spring Hat ..
Gustafson
needs to be dolled up. We can fix it to suit you.
Dr. Lewis
W L OPTONESTALIST
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Let us restring your tennis racket now before the rush starts.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N. H.
Dr.
H. H
We use the best quality gut.
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824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Expert workmanship Prompt service Moderate Prices
Ober's
212-697-001112
Sport Goods Shop Second Floor
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Drop in and see why they eat at
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Just North of the Variety
Out Service
JUMBO PEANUTS
Fresh Roasted—Always Fresh
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111.Mass. St.
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price of one
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1025 Mass. St.
The
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The most significant, interesting and thought-provoking books in modern literature—are available for ninety-five cents the copy-in the
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MISSOURI
Wear A Smock If you would be smart
The Smock is the latest fad. For house wear, studiowear or even for sports wear the smock is clever. May be had in linen in several attractive shades for service wear. Also in colorful cretonne. Printed radiums are used for the better garments. Come down today and get your smock if you would be smartly dressed for work or play.
$2.25 to $10.75
— SECOND FLOOR —
Innes Machman & Co.
Owning - Quality - Valsua
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Primary Purposes of Junior College Stated by Brandt
Dean Believes Institution Should Be Extension of High School Preparation
"The primary function of the junior college," said J. G. Branden, dean of the College, "with its other functions, should be to form a natural stopping place for a student who is preparing for a secondary function, it should be a preparatory school for those who wish to enter a state university or college and do intensive study in any professional field as represented by any of the minor in the
To do this, the junior college must become an actual and routine extension of the senior high school, making a complete course of five years.
Junior College Aids Adjustment "Under the present system," according to between graduation from high school, and entrance into a university or college is too great in most instances to be adjusted to the best interests of the new college student. The first two years of college work should be done before the students' life's work. The two years of junior college work should be to take care of and make this adjustment, so when the student enters any institution of higher learning he will have an objective before
"Many students have not the ability or the desire to complete a four year course, who would be benefited by a two year course if such a two year course is accepted in a stepping stone to something else. The junior college would also help the students who decide to continue their education, to determine whether they mean business or are simply interested in the idea of attending the university."
First Year Students Not Mature
Many students come to the University before they are mature enough to decide upon a definite course of study. Statistics show that while a certain interest in maintained during the freshman year, a decided slump is found during the sophomore year. The sophomore year, is a greater number of voluntary withdrawals.
"This is due principally," said Dean Brendan, "to the inability of the student to adjust himself to the rather intricate organization of the modern university during the transition from the regular four year high school
Kansas Pioneer in Field
Excessively large encrollments in many of the universities make proper attention to individuals almost impossible during this stage.
Kansas Pioneer in Field
to enter the field of foundling
junior college. California was the pioneer
in the field, and was followed by
Missouri. Kansas is now attempting
to make a thorough study of the sub-
Junior colleges may be divided into two types. The first type is the municipal junior college supported in the same manner as the high school and is an extension of the high school courses. The second type are privately founded institutions, some of which have been four year colleges and some down the course to a two year course.
Camp Fire Organization Promotes K. U. Alumnae
A recent issue of the Kansas City Times carried an account of the promotion of Miss Nissie Morrison, A. B. 24, and Miss Helen Helcker, A. B. 24, who have been engaged in Camp Fire work in Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Morrison, who has been the Camp Fire executive in Kansas City since leaving the University, has received from national headquarters a notice of her appointment to the position of Associate President. February 15, She will take short training courses at the Bellington, Wash., State Teachers College and at some of the camps. Miss Morrison lived in Lawrence prior to taking up her work in Kansas City. She was affiliated with the Alpha XI Delta
Miss Helecker, who has been field secretary and assistant executive in Kansas City for the last nine months, has been elected by the Camp Fire council to succeed Miss Morrison. Her home is in Frankfort, Kan.
The engagement of Mary Angelina Brownlee, c18, who is now secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Washington, Seattle, to William A. Watts, c'09, g'11, who builds a position in the department of Oregon Agricultural College at Cornell, Ore., has been announced.
Graduate Engineer and Former Student Marry
The marriage of Miss Marjorie White of Lawrence to Edgar Clark of Kansas City took place Fob. 5 at the City Hall, F.M., P.E. Witzert of Chicago, Ill.
Miss White attended the University two years, Mr. Clark, who received a degree from the School of Engineering at Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home in Urbana, Indiana, where Mr. Clark is teaching in the department of engineering and drawing at the University of Illinois. Both were active in young people's work at the Baptist church
Private Airplane Line Starts Postal Service in Detroit This Week
Ford Motor Company Is First to Begin Actual Delivery on Leaved Line
on Leased Line
(United Press)
Detroit, Feb. 18—Service on the first privately owned train between Detroit and New York was inaugurated here today with the start of daily airline postal deliveries between Detroit and New York.
Through a contract with the federal post office department, the Ford Motor Company sends an email over these air lines which have already been in operation for more than 60 years.
While several other lines have been leased by the government in various parts of the country, the Ford line is the first to go into actual operation. By linking up with the transcontinental governmental airport, you will be transport to New York mail time will be reduced from 14 to 8 hours, while the Detroit to San Francisco schedule will be slashed an estimated three days or to an approximate service of slightly more than one day compared with four days by
In honor of the event, equally unique in the history of the post office and of private enterprise, posite, postal or commercial airlines began airport of the Ford Motor Company today, to celebrate the departure if the first plane for Cleveland at
Under the terms of the contract, his schedule is to be maintained daily throughout the week with the exception of Sunday.
The planes used are the regulation Stout all-metal monoplanes of the air pulman type. Each has an estimated carrying capacity of 2,000 pounds
The service contemplates special delivery, insured, registered and C. O. D features of regular postal delivery.
A unique feature of the first trips today is the souvenir nature of the mail, much of which had been on file as early as 1985 and last weeks pending the opening of the line.
Assistantships Offered
Nebraska to Give Fellowships to Chemistry Teachers
The University of Nebraska will offer several teaching fellowships and graduate assistantships in chemistry for the years 1926 and 1927 at stipends of $800 to $750. Applications are desired from candidates who are of year of graduate work in chemistry, and who wish to continue work for the Ph.D. degree.
In addition a number of scholarships at stipends ranging from $250 to $500 are available to students who have received the bachelor's degree, and who wish to continue graduate work toward the master's degree. You are required to assemble laboratory assistants to the extent of 12 hours per week.
retails and graduate assistants are required to render service as laboratory or quiz instructors to the extent of 14 hours per week, the remainder of the time being available for graduate study.
The length of time required to complete the work for an advanced degree will depend upon the previous training of the candidates. Follows may complete the work for the Ph. D. degree in two years or less, and usually completely complete the work for the M. A. or M. S. degree in half that length of time.
Interested students should write at once to the chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Nebraska.
Senior Recital to be held
The first senior recital of the year will Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building, by Margaret Cookerl, mezzo-soprano. She will be assisted by Virginia Arnold, fa'28. Helen Marcell will play Miss Carolyn Cookerl. The cookerl is the pupil of Dean Aguez Husband. The recital is open to the public.
Senior Recital to Be Feb. 18
"L'Avere" (The Miser) by Moliere, has been chosen as the annual spring play that is to be given by the students in the department of French on Saturday, March 13, at the Little Theater in Green hall.
Jaeph Baptiste Paquelin, known to the world as Moliere is the greatest French comedy writer of all time. He was educated by the Jeudat at the College de Clermont and began the series in 1975 with moments of the stage proved too strong.
Moliere's Play Is Chosen
In 1643 he gave up his rights to inheritance from his father, and uniting his fortunes with certain members of the royal family, he started the Illustrate theater in Paris.
"L'Avare" Will Be Presented by French Students
Not meeting with much success there, the company became a party of strolling actors that toured the province 1930-1934. During this
cees from 1646 to 1658. During this time Moliere observed many types of persons and wrote some fences on the plan of the Italian comedy of masks.
It was not until November 1659 that Moliere won instant fame by "Les Preciens Ridicules" which satirized the faibles of polite society.
to toss the company was allowed to call itself the "Troupe du Roi" in competition with the actors at the Troupe, and were known as the "Troupe Royale."
"L'Avaré," (The Miser) appeared first in 1608. It is a study of the miser and the dissections which avarice brings into a family. Father and sister.
The first play given by the students in the department of French was in 1901 and they have followed this practice every year up to the present time with the exception of one year during the war. Last year, "Gringoire" is nineteenth century play by Theodore de Banville, was given.
enfant play a game of hide-and-seek, and the forms which the father's make are so grotesque they produce announcement rather than loathing.
Union Progresses Well
Workmen Request Students
FRENCH STUDENTS
to Stay Away
The basement of the building is nearing completion. Concrete work on the floor will be started Saturday, it will be engineered and cement engaged in construction work.
Brick work on the Union buildings will be started next week, and will be completed by August, according to Dan Stewart, foreman of the workers. Work is not being rushed now but favorable weather conditions have permitted building to proceed at a steady pace.
Workmen are requesting that students do not bother them by trying to learn about engineering from them. Few students have been over to watch the construction work yet, but workmen say they expect them later in the spring.
The Gordon and Walker Construction Company of Salina has the contract for the building. The structure features a fivecrest brick and stone building.
Election of new members will be held at a regular business meeting of Sigma Xi, honourary fraternity, and the University (39 in room 201), Chemistry building.
FOR RENT—Large room with private sleeping porch, suitable for two or three boys. Also garage, Call 1555.
1416 Teen. F21
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward. F17
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of John Shively, c27, of Havs.
FOR SALE - A desirable fraternity property. Fine location and in excellent repair. If interested address M. J., General Delivery. F21
STUDENTS male or female. Educational selling for vacation months.
WANT ADS
WANTED—University girl to work for her board and room. 1232 Ohio.
1442-Black. F23
FOR RENT -Large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large closet, pleasantly furnished, for girls, 1224 Ohio St., F087, 2017
LOST—On 4th between Kentucky
and Oread; an eastern Star pin.
Finder please call 1131-Black. F17
LOST—Circular bob comb. More valuable to owner than anyone else.
Please call Agnes Smith, 2419. tf
FOUND—Gray topcoat, room 218.
Fraser shortly after. Christmas.
Owner may have have done by culling the business office and paying for his TFD.
New proposition offering good opportunity to earn school expenses for students. Students can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence笔写 Mr. Burriss essay Mo. 400 Brent Bick, Kansas F18
WANTED - A 1908 Jayhawk. Will pay $5,500. Call John Kroh, K. U, 32 or city 334. F17
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cafe, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1396. F17
FOR RENT—Doorman for boy.
Modern house, 1001 Maine, Phone
1599 Black. F17
FOR SALE—Cambody Harwood
Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Canast
phone. 981. F17
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi
fares will be in accordance with the
city ordinance. Meter reading for one
passenger, 25c per each for each additional passenger. Griffith Tail.
Phone 145 or 875. 7 West Ft.
F78
DRESSSMANING, alterations, re-
modeling. Prices reasonable, Mrs.
M, M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 R.
f
FOR RENT - To boys, large south
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, nt 945 Alabama. Phone 2759
White.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551, tf
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 819 ky. street. Phone 2383 Black, Paul Cherfranoff.
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—ALL kinds of beauty work done. Powder box Beauty Shoppe.
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Phone 2185. 10251 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Samplel Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 7804, Main St.,
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-B. PRACTICE Limited to eyes of eve, eye care, glasses fitens. Room 2 and 3, Home Building, Phone 150-545, Massachusetts
Santa Fe
sunny hours through a scenic wonderland then
California
Santa Fe "all the way" the ideal route to California.
Where the warmth of spring awaits you and your family
Fred Harvey dining service—another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—
Reservations and details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
TOWER FOR HOT WATER
GE
The General Electric Company of New York, Dec. 10, 2015, stockholders of the 29,176 stockholders of the company. The average number of stockholders was 55. In recent activities, G.E is involved in the cause of observing progress.
A new issue of G.E advertisements is being in many cities to promote a product for bonded CESS-1.
This plant hydrotest-and weight a testigon and consists of a vertical shaft hydrometron attached to a 750 ton generator delivering $2,000 kW of hydraulic power.
Bigger Generators Cheaper Electricity
A 70,000 horsepower hydro-electric unit recently installed at Niagara Falls utilizes the same amount of water as seven former 5,000-horsepower units, yet does the work of fourteen such units. And it saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly for the nation.
As more and still more uses are found for electricity, larger and more economical generators are installed. At the power plant, as well as at the consumer's end, important changes and startling developments have steadily reduced the cost of electricity for light, power, and heat.
And wherever electricity has blazed its trail—in towns, cities, industrial centers, and rural communities—comfort and progress have come to stay.
Generating and distributing electricity concern the technical student. But electricity's application in the betterment of industry, the professions, and home life concerns every educated person. Cheap electricity means many startling achievements today, but countless and unbelievable possibilities tomorrow.
1. 40H
65 Years Ago
GENERAL ELECTRIC
LEBURGER COASTAL
PASS & WAY
OF KANSAS &
TROPHY HALL
65 Years Ago
LINCOLN COAST
PASS OVER THE
MOUTH RAIL
and e NOW
and NOW
EXTY-FIVE years ago the stage coach was the modern mode of travel. Riding in cramped quarters in a bumping, swaying vehicle over unpaved trails was considered the height of comfort! Pistols and carbines provided safety!
How different today in the luxurious coaches of The Inter State Stage Lines Company! Heated, glass-enclosed parlors that roll along without jerk or bump over the winding modern highways which were once cattle trails. Safety and service every mile!
For safety, convenience and comfort, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City-Topeka, Kansas City-Leavenworth, Topeka-St. Joseph, Topeka-St. Marys and Kansas City-Lexington, Mo. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
BRANCHING ORDERS FAN
LEAVENWORTH, MAN
$27 Delaware St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CG
TOPERA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
ST. MARYS, KAN.
Commercial Hotel
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
Co.
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B. C. C. C. J. St. J. Ry.
Motor Coach Depot.
Shib & Charles Sha.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1925
Northern Cyclone Calmed by Kansas in Exciting Game
Visitors Hold Jayhawker During First Period; Final Score Is 35 to 23
Playing brilliantly at times and very raggedly at others, the Kansas basketball team scored a hard-fought victory over Iowa State last night to 35. The Jayhawkers showed no hesitation in putting their times their brand of basketball was mediocre. For about four minutes of the first half, Ames led and by a last minute spurt did Kansas end the half on the long end of the score. During the first half in the game, getting in position and this coupled with the visitors' speed enabled them to play on even terms throughout the first period. Kansas opened the scoring in the first minute of play when Burton put up a shot from his tip. Petersen dribbed to the side and barely missed a long shot.
Staver followed with a free throw which tied the score. Schmidt scored a long field goal and in a mix-up under the Kansas basket, Peterson got a tip-in and the score stood Kansas 5. Ames 1. Kling followed with a baskets and put a shot up promptly rimmed one from the side. Kling heaved another field goal and Ames called time after the half was 10 minutes old. Petersen brought the crowd to its feet by throwing a basket while running away from the goal. Kling's basket eye and basal step from the basket and Kansas was leading 9 to 7.
On the next play, Arnold received the ball from center and tied the score with a well placed shot. Kansas fans almost had heart failure when Arnold again received the ball and shot, but it rinked the ball and rolled over the side. Petersen shot free throw and put the Jayhawks out in front 10 of the goal line. Kansas defense and scored a basket after dribbling the length of the court. With the score to 10 to 11 in favor of Ames, Kansas called time.
Kansas Leads at Halt
Kansas opened scoring with a deep side shot by making by a three-point margin. in an attempt to keep Schmidt from scoring, Arnold guarded too closely and the Kansas forward made good two attempts at scoring but the ball remained in playing, Gordon scored two field goals in quick order and Schmidt followed with a well-placed shot. Gordon batted the ball in for a goal and that coded the scoring for 10 to 12.
Peterson, Schmidt and Gordon scored soon after the opening of the last hail. Arnold managed to find the basket and added two points to the Ames score. On the next play, Belgard made a dive for the ball and Sliver fell on his head, but the Jay was on top and momentarily in the midst and a moment later shot a basket from the center of the court. The score stood 29 to 16 when Zuber replaced Schmidt. Staver got a free throw which was followed by field goals from Petersen and Zuber. Proniff replaced Gorden. Lattin went in for Barton and Hodges was in third place. Zuber scored with a field goal from center which was followed by a set-up scored by Elliot.
Petersen High Point Man
The general playing of the Kawasaki team was a disjointed attack by Jayhawkers in action against Drake and Oklahoma Aggies. Their passing was very poor and the defense during the first half was the worst it has been at any home game, although in the last half it did show improvement. The offense scene showed and showed no consistent work.
Elliot and Kling played the best game for the visitors and both were a constant scoring threat especially from long range. The Ames guards, who had been on the offensive game and were on the Kansas scorers all the time. The Jayhawkers had the knack of scoring at the critical moment and this coupled with their ability to present a tight defense when they faced an offensive drive scored their victory.
Kayon (25) G FT.
Gordon, f 4 0
Gray, f 1 0
Zucker, f 1 0
Hill, f 1 0
Knoenwerd, f 0 0
Dawson, c 0 0
Handrein, c 0 0
Hormondt, f 0 0
Iang, f 1 0
Burtte, c 0 0
Laftier, c 0 0
Hodger, c 0 0
McReynolds, c 0 0
Jelfrid, f 1 0
Powell, f 1 0
Totals 12 5
Ames (23) G FT.
Blake, g 9
Kling, c 4
Gray, f 1 0
Armand, g 2 1
Hilgard, f 1 0
Ball, g 1
Helen Wills Is Defeated by French Tennis Player
Totals 10
Receives—K. C. Quinley, St. Marys.
(United Press)
Cannes, France, Feb. 15—Suzanne Lenglen today defeated Hellen Wills in the Carleton club matches, 6-3, 8-6 and once more proved her claim to supremacy among the women tennis players of the world. Wills was presented hard by Miss Wills, who etc being strongly tested.
The break in fortune gave Longeen the first set and obviously strengthened her playing ability to be more concealable on Miss Wills. She fought harder in the second set and at one time had n. 3-2 lead, butacked the power of control on Miss Wills.
Phi Gam and Phi Delt Teams Are Winners in Intramural Games
Both Events Closely Contested Tournament Will Continue Tonight at 8
Both of the intramural basketball games played on Monday were exciting, but the first one host by the Delta team was disappointing. The probably furnished the most thrill.
The score of this contest was 16 to 14. The Phi Gams were leading by one point with only thirty seconds to when a foul was called on a Phi Gam man. Seamann made the throw good and the game was tied. The first playoff resulted in a scorcerie test it was so necessary to play two three-minute playoffs. They played a basket about one minute before the final whistle blew. Both teams played unusually good basketball for this tournament.
The second game of the evening was almost as closely contested. Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma by a count of 9 to 8. The game was over when it was time that it was not decided until the final whistle was blown. The Kappa Sigs were leading throughout the game until about one minute before the end of the fourth quarter. The basket. The Kappa Sigs defensive work was materially weakened toward the end of the third quarter when "Babe" Smith was forced to leave the game on account of his injury. In the half was 8 to 5 in favor of the Kappa Sigs.
The games for tonight are as follows: Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi at 8 p.; m; Roach Club vs. Raybounty at 10 p.; Sigma Nu vs. Acacia at 10 m.
DELTA TAU DELTA (17) FG FT,
1 0 0
Kabber, f. f. 1 0 0
Gilbreath, c. g. 2 2 0
Gilbreath, c. g. 2 2 0
Kliman, d. d. 2 2 0
PHI GAMMA DELTA (19)  FG FT
M. McFerrin, T.  0  0
McFerrin, F.  0  0
Gordon, H.  0  0
Sharpman, E.  0  0
Kraussy, g.  0  0
Cola, g.  0  0
PHI DEG THETA (9) FG FT
Mortgages $ 0 0 2
Movers $ 0 0 2
Holdings $ 0 0 2
Highs $ 0 1 0
Acquisitions $ 0 1 0
Housing $ 1 0
TOTALS 1 7
KAPPA SIGMA (8)
Hawthorne, f.
Gravette, g.
W. Smith, f.
Hewlett, f.
R. Smith, g.
Ullman, g.
Vailer, g.
Vis, g.
FG FT. I
FIG. 18
Identification of Descendents of Pilgrims Possible
Tests Reveal Blue Blood
TOTALS
blood tests to identify descendants of those who crossed the Atlantic in the Mayflower or to expose fake survivors of the Light Brigade will soon be possible if experiments of Dr. E. McGee, the author of these extended, this science claims.
The old adage, "blood will tell," is literally true, Doctor Manloe said. Though his experiments have been limited to Europeans, he asserts that many of them survived from a Japanese, or a German from a Alope, Out of 1932 Russians and Jews, whose ancestry had been traced, Doctor Manloe said that his tests enabled him to distinguish between the two races with 88 per cent.
(Salone Service)
The playing of the Jayhawkers was the most erratic that has been seen here this season. The defense was pitifully weak during the first half and the offense came in spurs often enough to keep Ames from amassing too many points. The Jayhawkers were also able to even have a chance with the pace setting Oklahoma Sooner team, when they meet Saturday at Norman.
At a clinic attended by five distinguished surgeons who took examples of blood from the nationalities, Doctor Manloff, without seeing the persons, diagnosed correctly the nationalities and race of 187, an error of only 7.5%.
Jayhawk Talk
The last year's freshman team played a good brand of basketball during the last four minutes of the game. Although they failed to score any goals, the Ames team is one field goal by Biltz and showed a tight defense.
His analyses are based upon color solutions. Cresyl violet, he says, disappears in a few drops of Jewish blood, or it colors the blood, however, in Russian blood.
When Kling was held scorceress in the last half, Elliot got his basket eye and popped in three field goals, and he was right back. He and he was watched at all times by the Kansas guards. His play was fast and shifty and his defensive work was even better, both in team mate goals, but they were secured against substitutes.
Klived proved to be the big gun of the Ames attack during the first half, getting four field goals all of which came near the center of the court.
The Kansas fans hardly knew what to do when Ames pulled in the lead and hilt it for several minutes. It looked as though Kansas might end the half on the short end of the score, but the offense functioned in the closing minutes of the half and the period ended 19 to 13.
Petersen Leads in Valley
Byers of K. S. A. C.Has Best Average Per Game
Beyers, Kansas Aggie forward, now leads the Missouri basketball players in average number of points scored, a total of 65 points for an average of 10.5 each game. Meyers of Drake is close behind with an even 10 for each game. Petersen of Kansas, who leads the team in points scored, is in fourth place in the average standings. Beyers has played six games while Meyers has played only four. Petersen has played in 12 games and has annexed a total of 180 points.
Playing His Last Year
Schmidt did the valley at the first of last week, hit a slump slur and allowed his teammate to overheat before coming up with 10 points, having 91. Gordon, also of Kansas, is third with a total of 85. The standings of all players who have an average of three points or more will be included in all games played thus far:
OKLAHOMA
Dyer, Kan. Angiess
Meyers, Drake
Peterson, Kanau
Petersen, Kanau
Standardford, Kanau
Stadford, Ford
Schmidt, Katau
Oliver, Okaa
Elder, Okaa
Gordon, Kanau
Tewek, Kanau
Tewak, Kanau
Forest, Forest
Forest, Forest
Nibhok, Okla.
Nibhok, Okla.
Cox, Cox
Ohtheur, Kanau
Ohtheur, Kanau
Exotaxon, Nebraska
Gannie, Nebraska
Gannie, Nebraska
Walt, Walt
Walt, Walt
Glenn, Nebraska
Glenn, Nebraska
Peterson, Grimoldt
Edwards, Kanau
Edwards, Kanau
Hartun, Wash
Hartun, Wash
Simpson, Simpson
Simpson, Simpson
Gordon, Kanau
Olea, Okaa
Floyd "Mickie" McBride, Okla homa basketball star, who is playing his last year at the Sooner school, McBride was a member of the all-valley quintet of 1924, being that year one of the most prolific scorers in the conference. His play this year, while not of a flashy type, has won many titles and has been Sooner's most valuable players. He was the Sooner high point man in the Oklahomaans' defeat by the Washington Boars Friday night.
Former K, U. Student in Movies
Ronald Delitz, a former medical student at the University of Kansas, took the part of a gambler in "Splendid Road," a moving picture which appeared here recently. Delitz attained his doctorate in 1929 and afterward went to California where he attended the University of Southern California. His former home was Kansas City, Mo.
Because of the Religious week activities the French club meeting will not be held this week—Madge Wardell, president.
Women's Interclass Basketball Commences March 7
The women's interclass basketball
tournament will commence March 7.
It was announced Saturday by Miss
O'Reilly and the department of
physical education.
Schedule Is Announced
"Teams, will probably be picked about the first of March," she said. "We expect to have all the games played before Easter, as there will be from four to six games played each week."
To be eligible for the class team, each candidate must report to at least three-fourths of the practice, according to the general training rules. Each training rules specify eight hours of sleep, no eating between meals, coffee at breakfast only, and a shower after practices. Miss Audrey Carr, who has charge of the classes, is one of the senior participants as 12. The Juniors, under Miss Riva Cliff, number about 16. Miss Dorothy Bartor, who has charge of both the sophomores and freshmen, estimates 40 students and 28 freshmen out for practice.
The schedule for practices is announced as follows:
Seniors: Wednesday noon, 12:20
12:39; Saturday morning, 9:15-10:00
12:48; Monday evening, 10:00-
7:45; Saturday morning, 9:00-10:00
Sophomores: Tuesday noon, 12:20
12:39; Thursday evening, 8:30-9:15
12:48; Friday evening, 8:30-
7:45; Saturday morning, 8:30-9:15
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B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Tonight - Tomorrow
RICHARD
BARTHELME
Just Suppose
Directed by
Kenneth Webb
Also Nowe Fol
Special Added-- Nights Only
Jimmie Mitchell's original JAY HAWKS
Presents
Also—News—Felix Cat—Comedy
SHOWS: 7. 3. 9... PRICES: Mat, 10-10e, Eve, 10-50e
Miss Jo Dana as "Sonya"
Work on Music Festival by Orchestra to Begin
New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U.
Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces
The scores in all the曲点 for the selections to be played by the University orchestra at the music festival have arrived, Prof. Kurt O. Kusterstein, director, said today. The oratorio will begin a serious study of this music.
Receipts Will Help Send Glee Club to New York
"Everything is in readiness to put in some hard work in rounding the music into shape," Professor Kunsteiner asserted. "The orchestra will begin to rehearse with the chorus soon."
Kenton R. Cravens, c25, has recently been appointed to a position in the new business department of the new Trust Coat, at Kansas City, Mo.
Leahle Tilley, sp fh, a former member of the orchestra has filled a vacancy in the violin section. The next musician will be a concert after dinner at 3:30 in Marvin hall.
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THE RENAULT STUDIO
VIRGINIA GREEN
THE ALUMNI COP
KAREN RUSSELL
FRANCA TUTTLE
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OPEN ALL NIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Clavilux Program Screen Complete; Recital Is Tonight
No.113
Thomas Wilfred, Inventor
Will Talk on Nature
of Selections
and Organ
The screen for the Clavius recital tonight was built yesterday by the department of buildings and grounds and is being kalsomed today. Ticket sales for the recital have been good, and reports from the Fine Arts office.
Program Begins at 8:20
Frank Beach, director of music at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, will come to Lawrence today to see the Clavius excursion. He will be the guest of Dan D. M. Swarthou while in Lawrence.
Because of the Wednesday evening church meetings the program will not begin until 8:20 p. m. Before both part one and part two of the program Thomas Wilfred will make an explanatory talk on the nature of the selections and the arrangement and mechanism of the organ, which is compounded of steel and aluminum, electric guitar, and in accordance with very important optical formulas, responds to the lightest touch of its owner.
Thomas Wilfred was born in Denmark. He inter lived in Paris and then in London. In his London studio he designed a small marble fountain upon whose waters played various colored rays but before further developments could take place he was called to war. After the war, Wilfred moved to States where he invented and developed the Clavius. He has been constantly improving it until now with his instrument he has made possible a wider variety of music and the control of form, color and motion.
Program 1. In Two Parts
October 13th, 2014
(a) Oceanside Formic Acid
formic acid
(b) Oc. 94, Charger Northurst, Ready to
deep and Macclesfield
(c) Oc. 94, Charger Northurst, Ready to
declining - cloning, recording,
calling
(d) Oc. 94, Fairy Tale of the Orchid
(e) Oc. 94, Fairy Tale of the Orchid
Introduction Mr. Witreff
( ) Op. 27, Light and Shade Studiy
FOUR PAGES
1. The Avenues, a new projected floor di-
national
(8) The Ocean Settings for a faashtat
30, 66, Groton. A visual Symo
24. The Avenues, a new projected floor di-
grateful motion.
(x) The Factory, Two projected four d
(4) Op. 58, *Grotegne*. A visual Synec-
path.
1) Op. 75, Joy. Double form revolving
Aerocarpion swimming and expanding.
Instrument: Five mannequin portable Cavitation
Model K, built at the Cavitation Laboratories
M. Magnuson, C. Chalky, B. Ervall Department of
Management, H. J. Epert Manager, 1221钥匙库
Builder, Broadway at 42nd Street, New
York City,
Band Will Give Concerts
Special Programs to Be Held in Kansas City
The University band of 90 pieces, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanley, will go to Kansas City Thursday morning to give several concerts during the day and play at the K. U.-M. U. track meet in the season.
The band will leave the Kaw Valley interurban station at 8 a.m. in two special care. The first concert will be held at the Kansas City, Kan. at 10 ocl. From there the band will be taken in buses to Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., where it will play at 11:20. After leaving the city, it may be given at some other school.
Prof. P, P. R. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, will accompany the band and speak at the various schools in his area to Lawrence after the train meet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926
Director, McCannes has announce the following new members of thh board: Horn, A. J. Thompson; saxophone, Ivan Mahanam; clarinet, G. I Newby, R. L. Fox and Willis Nol
Bacteriology Club Meets
The Bacteriology club held a lunch-
meet meeting Tuesday in snow hall, after which a business meeting was held. Prospects for future members were considered on March 3. The business meeting was followed with a talk by Lewis Faibleh, a student in the department of bacteriology, on the
Dr. H. P. Cady to Give Lectures
Dr. H. P. Cady to Give Lectures
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry at the University where he will give a lecture and demonstration of the properties of liquid air tonight. Doctor Cady will give a lecture on his subject at Lyons tomorrow night.
Y. M. C. A. Teams Visit Neighboring Communities
The Stanley High School of Johnson County will be visited the week end of April 8, 9, and 10 by a deputation from the state police to the Y, M, C, A. This is the second of the series of trips that the Y deputation teams are macking to heighten awareness.
Marion Devleib, c'26, who is in charge of the deputation team that will visit the Stanley High School and this morning that his assistants on the trip would be Harold Baker, c'27, Michael Mize, c'28, and Herbert Striker, c'29.
An over-night retreat for making plans will be made by all four teams: the last week in March.
Members Are Chosen for Sigma Delta Chi at Tuesday Meeting
Staff Needs Literary Material for Next Owl to Be Out
on Feb. 26
At a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi Tuesday night at the Delta TauDelta house, five new members were elected. They are: Vinyang Kimbaih, e27 George Alden, e27 Marion Wilson, C27 Cote, e27, and Tom Bech, e23.
Reports from the committees on the Puritan number of the Sour Owl were also given at this meeting and their reports indicate that there is an abundance of art copy on hand, but that literary copy is needed. Advertisers are than far supporting this number of the Owl well, and the entire town has a large collection of advertising district to be canvassed thoroughly for advertisements; (for the magazine.
The next issue of the Sour Owl will be ready for distribution on Feb. 20 with the deadline for ad copy on the Saturday once proceeding. The dead line for other copy is about ten day previous to the date of distribution.
The fraternity vocal to give 810 to the Men's Glee Club, as the members are very inva­
mous; that the club makes them more aware and wish to assist in assisting them.
The financial report of the trans-
er showed that after the fine of
$109 had been paid to the Men's Stud-
ern Council an penalty for issuing
the Lucky Number of the Sour Owl
each case and its liabilities. This
includes some accounts which are as yet
uncollected.
Students Hear Miss Ely
Public Lack of Understanding of Citizenship Is Topic
The lack of understanding of
plenitude and democracy of the Amer-
ican public was the subject of a tail-
ing debate in the Senate over the new voters' section of the national board of the League of Women Voters, to the classes of American gov-
ners.
"War," said Miss Ely, "is a stupid and fetter thing but the world war did a great deal toward making the American public question its government and think about what real citizenship was.
"The public is not well informed on the affairs of its own community, to say nothing about the national issues they may call upon men tell the rest what to do and there is no real knowledge of public affairs and how they are run by the people."
At 23 the American citizen should have a knowledge of the affairs of his country sufficient to take part in them. "The best way to acquire such knowledge is by working with discussion groups on informed intellectual citizenship," and Mimi Ely.
Valentine Party Given for Graduate Students
A Valentine party was given for the students in the Graduate club Tuesday night at the Plymouth Congregational church. The program consisted of a speech by Mr. D. Gagliardo on "Industrial Unrest."
Emily Ericson read a few original poems and several musical numbers in a book she commissioned by Dylan Smith. Donald Stoffer gave a few interesting facts about the poem.
A. H. Long, C. E'26, has taken a position with G. Daniel Johnson, C. E'17, now county engineer of Mepheron county.
Thirty Students Receive Bachelor of Arts Degrees
Speech and Dramatic Ar
May Now Offer Major,
Faculty Decides
at Meeting
Seventeen Are Women
Thirty students were given the degree of Bachelor of Arts and one was given a degree in Bachelor of Science at University of Illinois. Two students Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. m. Although the degrees have not yet been formally granted, the dean of the College has recommended that they be conferred, and the students will receive formations for graduation have been filled.
Students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees are: Arthur Grover Ames, Cliffin; Harry A. Bailley, Quitman, Mo.; Stanley Truman Brush, Mound George; Jeffrey Kovalev, Oathe; Myrtle The DeFever, Fall River; Pauline Mae WDewoody, Lawrence; Anna P. Easan, McPherson; Bessie Dennis Ferguson, Salma; Philip Collegon George; Topeka; Beaulah Quinn Gowell, Lawrence; Frances Sabina Hutchinson, Richmond; Frank Robert Isenbill, Ouawatutie; Mary Lone Jones,
David Gentry McCread, Jr., Lawrence; Mary Elix Muesse, Independence; Archibald Beauty Oiller, Abiende; Joseph Stanley Pennell, Junction City; Iyey Percail, El Dorado; Benjamin Marcus Basen, S. Nicoe Brown; David Bassett, Ford, Olka; Louis Louis Shuber Lawrence; Ernestine Monger, Kansas City; Mt., Kenneth A. Spencer, Pittsburg; Artela Belle Streel, Bird City; Josephine S. Underhill, Lawrence; Omar Berbaded White, Kansas City; Dotryth McCartney Whithe Lawrence; Omar Berbaded White, Karson, Kansas City; Dotryth McCartney Whithe Lawrence; Omar Berbaded White, Karson, Kansas City
A survey of the list shows that 13 of the students receiving degrees are men and 17 are women.
New Ruling Made
Before entering upon the junior year, all students must present 10 hours of some one foreign language, and a minimum of two hours of the faculty at the last meeting. This requirement can be met by two units of the same language in the high school; one unit in high school and one in college; or 10 hours in the College.
This requirement will apply to all freshmen entering the University in the fall of 1928; to all sophomores entering the University in the spring of 1928; and all litterers entering the fall of 1928.
In the discussion of the new requirement, it was the opinion that five hours of a foreign language were of little use to the student. Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, stressed the need of an adept course in foreign language for the student who intends to do graduate work.
Major Offered in Dramatics
Rhadamanthi Deadline Is Announced for March 21
In the department of art: Design III and IV, 4 hours. In the department of German, 54; Realistic Drama, 1 hour; 55; Naturalistic Drama, 3 hours. In the department of Latte and Greek; 89; Green Drama in tradition; 64; Romance language; 64; French Drama I, 3 hours; 65; French Drama H, 3 hours; and 54; Classical Spanish Drama, 3 hours.
"Tryouts for Rudanandhi must be in the Quill Club box by March 25, in order to be considered. Each person trying out must submit 20 lines of original poetry, type it, and enclose it in an envelope before drop-off. If no reply is received necessary," said Faye Smith, c'29 who is in charge of the tryouts.
Permission was granted to offer a major in the department of speech and dramatic art. A student majoring in that department may, with the guidance of a faculty member, count toward satisfying a departmental and major group requirement as many as eight credit hours in the following approved list of courses:
In the department of English: 80 History of English Drama, 3 hours; 80 Music of English Drama, 3 hours; 70 English usage, 3 hours; 82, Shakespeare, 3 hours.
Rudhmanthi will hold a Washington's birthday dinner at Broadway on Monday evening, Feb. 22, afternoons the regular meeting will take place.
Wire Flashes United Press
Rome, Feb. 17. "Systematized terrorism" by the French in a mandate submitted to the League of Nations mandate committee by the Syrian government.
Washington, Feb. 17. - President Coolidge early today cancelled all engagements and retired to the White House, where he intends to devote an invoke this morning feeling badly, but received calls until about 11 a.m., when Major-General James W. Coupal, the president's personal aide, said he would give up work for the day and retire.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 17—A snow slide at Blakeburn, Utah, destroyed three residences and a church early today, according to reports received here. Three dead have been removed from the wreckage.
San Diego, Feb. 17., Captain Low-
ell Smith, formidable flier, today denied the report that he intended to resign his office here. "Nothing to the report," he stated when ques-
tioned by the reporter, said that he did not intend to join Lieutenant Leigh Wade in his contemplated polar flight.
Men's Glee Club Will Give Benefit Concert to Aid Eastern Trip
Caswell, Zinn and Cockerill Ar
in Charge of Ticket Sale;
Price Is $1
The committee in charge of the ticket sale is composed of Gilbert Caswell, Thurman J. Zim, and Margaret Cockerell. The Women's Glee Club has volunteered its services in selling the tickets for the concert. Tickets to this club are members of this club as well as each member of the new club, at ocean dollar each.
Missionaries Under Fire
The Mba's Gice Club will give a benefit concert in Robinson gymnasium from which will be added to the fund to send the club to New York.
"If the students gives on a full house and show that they are behind this effort, the club will have a lot of fun," A. Larrmore, director, said today.
On the Missouri University campus last year, the hall was packed twice to hear benefit concerts given by the faculty and staff, and Karaus should do as well.
Food Shortage and Kidnapping Add to Distress
This is awavely a beneficial affair Professor Larremare said, and offer every student a chance to help in the research of their own work. The mood will be made later in the week.
Pekin, China, Feb. 17—American missionaries were reported today to be under fire at Sinyang and one of their number was reported kidnapped. Their supplies have been cut off for three weeks and real distress has resulted. In consequence of the fire, American officials and American vice-consul at Hankow have proceeded to Sinyang in the hope of devising relief measures.
Washington, Feb. 15. The neede dental death of the American m missionary, Niles Nikon, in connection with the civil war fighting at Sinyang, Chine, was reported to the Chicago Knitter Mac Murray at Pekin today.
Another cable is expected from MacMurray today in regard to the trifle at Siyang and the kidnapping of the American missionary as reported in United Press dispatches. MacMurray's last message stated that 28 Americans, held as hostages by forces at Siyang, had been freed.
Nilson was a naturalized American who had been with his wife in China since 1890 as a member of the mite community and later joined Malayan Jathar church of America.
Higgins Visits Department
Donald Higgins, A. B., 24', former instructor in the department of journalism, is in Lawrence on a two week vacation and yesterday visiting the department Higgins is now connected with the United Press bureau in Oklahoma City, OK.
Higkins Visits Department
Leaders Discuss Plans to Adjourn Congress in May
Chief Business of Session Is Virtually Finished and Closing Is Advocated
Washington, Feb. 17. —Republican leaders in both houses of congress today discussed plans for adjournment the first part of May or earlier. The chief business of the session—adoption of the World Court resolution, passage of the tax bill, and appropriation measure, is now virtually complete. He will then ment, encouraged from the White House, for closing the session.
Part of Bill Concluded
Farm relief, foreign dbe, Muscle Shanks, and some other affairs of relative importance remain to be acted upon, but the situation is such that full chance can be given proponents if each measure to try action before
The house has concluded half of the appropriation bills and those can be cleaned up in the senate in a few weeks. The Senate will no longer agree today than they have been for the last few years, and unless consolidation of opinion rules are passed, the state's marketing bills, which have been sanctioned by the administration, can be passed. Muscle Shanks will be brought up in the senate next Mon.
Debt Question Settled
No date has been set for taking up the Italian debt settlement in the senate and unless prospectus for adoption are materially increased Republicans prefer that it remain unconsidered than defended.
The house will probably clean up its calendar within a few weeks and the three-day adjournment will be awaiting a clearing up of senate business.
Plans have not reached formal announcement and leaders are content to wait a few weeks to use what develops, but arrangements are being made to adjust the course each earlier than June 1, the date first settled upon.
Graves Speaks to A. D. S.
Former Advertising Vigilance Man Explains Work
Alfred G. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism spoke to the members of Alpha Digma Sigma, advertising fraternity, at their inauguration in the fields of better advertising. Mr. Graves, before he came here as an instructor in the department of journalism was secretary of the Better Business Bureau is to see that the merchant is selling the exact article that he is advertising. This is on store. Mr. Graves wants the merchant to go to the stores and buy the goods. If the business man is found to be deceiving the public by his advertising he is notified by the bureau or in some cases is used for deceiving the state's advertising law.
A number of outside guests were present at the meeting.
Questions Are Answered in Open Forum by Fitch
"A man should not keep the same scale of moral values throughout his life," declared Dr. Albert Fitch at the open forum meeting in room 922, central Administration building. Tuesday afternoon at 4:20.
"A scale of moral values must develop and grow," he continued. "If I have the same moral standards that I had 20 years ago, I am not going to ask someone to a statement grade in his speech in conversation that morning in which he said that the "young pagans" constituted the larger part of the body body, one student at the university who was a pagan" were a detriment to the University. He answered that it was only those who were campus parasites. Doctor Fitch expresses his regret that we did not more questions asked directly concerning the Bible and religion.
Searab, professional architectural engineering fraternity, announces the pleading of Malcolm Bliss, *e'28, Kanley City;* Fredrick Amos, *e'28, Humbert;* Earl Allen, *e'28, Lawrence;* and John Meta, *e'27, Mankato.
Jason Rogers Speaks to Journalism Classes
Jason Rogers, publisher of The Adventurer's Weekly, of New Rochelle, New York, speaks to three of the leaders in the media journal today. White here, Mr. Rogers read the papers submitted in the context for the best discussion on the three strongest appeals in advertisement content. The test will be announced in a few days.
Mr. Rogers came to Kansas City on business, and made a visit to the Kansas an as has been his custom for the past six or eight years when he was a professor at Brown before* an association of advertisers in Kansas City tonight.
University Receives Art Collection From Student in Philippines
Donation Consists of Blankets,
Coins, Pieces of Jewelry,
and Newspapers
The ethnological collection of the University has been curated by the donation of a series of articles from museums, libraries and art galleries and ceramics of the island, which includes wearing apparel and other articles used in the daily life of the museum.
The collection consists of a number of photographs, a blanket, barring or skirt, "G" string or breech depth, handkerchief, a pair of gloves, and the ingerotics, native of Loon, and a bolo or a short heavy knife, in a hand carved malong knack. There is also a number of coats and counters, and an embroidered work, and aMore news work.
These articles were donated by Ray Wick, B. S., "10," who collected them in a spare two years to civil engineers of the supply project for the city of Manila. His surveys often took him on barge and he was able to add to his collection. He was able to add to his collection.
On one occasion, on a waw-
tion he made a trip covering 250 miles
on foot through the island of Lunan
on a second trip Wick went to坐
about six hundred miles north of
Manila. While he was in the Maco-
country, he was fortunate enough to
an audience with the Sultan of
Saba.
Wick, in presenting the collection, and be left that he was in a very frying to enjoy his debt to the Almud Mater, and that he hoped the public would enjoy the collection as he had enjoyed collecting it.
Senior Recital Thursday
The first senior recital will be given by Margaret Cookeril, mezzo-cantele, in the audition of the central building Thursday. Feb. 15, at 8 P.M.
Initial Concert Will Be Given by Margaret Cockerill
Mini Cookeillier is a pool of Musa Agnes Husband. She will be scanned in the program and play two piano numbers, Helen Merkin, fa25, will play her accompany
Miss Cockerill's program is:
Miss Cockerill's program is:
Florida
George F. Woods
Frenchy F. de Rondeau
Steve Pacheco
Alanna V. from "Story of the Faride"
Amy A. from "Story of the Faride"
The Magicians
(from "Cameron at Duluth")
Training
Zeppelin
Briggs and Briggs
Joe Hale
Ivy L.
In Fahrenheit
Rhaphope in Fahrenheit
Dolphin
Bob Hale (from "Amadiel")
Linda Carr
Lucy Carr
Walt Harvey
Ivan
Is there Hilda in the Heart of a Bear
Bone
Fernandine Forrester
The Two Magicians
John Ayers Will Be Sent to Reformatory
John E. Ayers, University student who robbed the Oread café on the night of Feb. 8, will be sent to the state reformary at Hutchinson next week. His term is indefinite, and will probably be decided by his conduct while in prison. When he is released from jail, he may record according to county authorities.
Rev. A, E. Ayers Pawnee Rack,
father of the former student has
removed young Ayers' belongings from
his former room at 1223 Mississippi
Duplicates of the checks stolen that have already been issued by students total about $23 according to Harvey Black, proprietor of the Oread cafe, Black expressed the belief that nearly all will be redeemed.
Genuine Religion Involves Drudgery, Says Doctor Fitch
Codified Experience and Recorded Happenings Behind Church Authority
"One cannot be genuinely religious unless one studies hard and works扎实 at it," said Dr. Albert Fich, principal speaker of Religious week, in online one point of his convocation experience "here this morning."
"The experiences of religion is the authority of $n$" he pointed out. "The church is a record of the happiness of the world and it shows the authority of codified experiments."
"Two religion involves continuous denudity, and more will find the way of religious art unless they strive for it. We give another and more myriad reasons; some will never attain our perfection, some are incapable of perceiving it.
Experience Makes Belief
"Hate, belief is born of his experience. The real method of religious investigation does not differ from that of sciences. It merely deals with different matters and its conclusions are not contradictory to those of science." It is not merely the thinking of these facts into a correlated pattern that is essential it was shown. Doctor Fitch believes that we are on the eve of a new transcendent of philosophy, an answer value through intellectual integrity.
It would seem to me that anyone wishing to know the worth of religion would then to an expert or to some person who is not in the field. Fitch listed in the early part of his address, "When one comes to the field of religion, unless one's mind has been exposed to it," I am experts. I should be perverse on one hand, and stupid on the other, if I refused to give attention to those who are authorities in a particular situation.
Euphoria Needed in Religion
"Man's world is a divided, frustrated, repressed one," Doctor Fitch declined in taking up a fourth point. He then said he would be forced to one principle. We have the comic hostility of nature to deal with. We cannot control natural forces. Man through all ages has been defied by Ajaa defying the lightning.
We do not question authorities in the matters of music, of art, of science, it was pointed out, and if we are of bachian, thinking minds we shall ap- pear ourselves. We expect experts in religions the same as specialists in any other field.
"However, back of all the innate, innate cruelty of nature there is some truth. There are people who stated. Poste, dramatists and thought leaders have been conscious of this invariability of nature, but they haven't back of nature, which is guiding."
Man Has Dual Nature
"The duchessian daimler is man," added Fitch Ditch. "A man is a moral norm unless he knows and recognizes a terrific inner strife that makes eight personalities. Back of that strength there is something allied to the higher part of one's being. It is the kind of man something other than hero."
As a part of convocation the names of the senior women who were chosen to chair the Mutter board, national committee and leadership based upon leadership, schlolastic standing and unaffiliated work, were announced by Chancellor E. H. Lind.
They are: Anna Dorothy Laster, Kathrine Klein, Ethel Ott, and Derek Lamb, all of Lawrence; Virginia Tucker, Helen McCalla, Ottawa; Tomika Halen McCalla, Ottawa; Dorothy Pointron, Hutchinson; and Lucie Gibbal, Osage City.
Special Musical Number Feature Radio Program
KFKU. will broadcast its regular program Thursday, Feb. 18.
program Thursday, Feb. 18.
Maria Gadsen Rate of the department
of design will give a short talk on
"The Appeal of the Poster." Several
manual numbers will be given by
Marcos Giorgano, and Virginia
Miranda, magister.
At 8 p.m., a senior recital will be given by Esther Ott, soprano, of the School of Fine Arts.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Nichols
Editorial Manager
Frederick McNutt
Sport Editor
Kenneth chunn
New! Editor
Alice Van Rensburg
New! Editor
Alice Van Rensburg
Night Editor
Ulain Pichon
Ulain Pichon
Alumni Editor
Jerry Brown
Alumni Editor
Jerry Brown
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carey John Shahleh
Ines Piller Nathan Bullon
Joseph Minter Russell Winterstein
Jennifer Edmonson Robert Schultz
Vaughn Kimball Robert Sikhan
Editorial Department ... K. U. 62
Business Department ... K. U. 60
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFurland
Entered as preprenant, mall matter teacher in the State of New York, upon the enactment of March 15, 1903, Katon, under the act of March 15, 1903, and on Sunday morning by students in the state of New York to attend a lecture in the city of Katon, from the Press of the Impartments of Katon.
PERSEVERANCE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
Tomorrow the Kansas basketball squad goes south. Upon the results of this trip probably hinge the Jayhawker team's chance of winning the valley title, its chance to show the world in general that it is made up of the same type of sportspersons that eleven men who, facing apparently unsurmountable odds, turned back the Tiger in that game that will be indelibly written into Jayhawker history.
Twice during the earlier part of the season the Crimson fife faltered. Things looked dark, even to the most optimistic. Then, just when the skeptics were expecting them to break and finish in the ruck, they turned upon their opponents and have won nine consecutive games.
For a team attempting to emulate predecessors who for four years have finished the season at the top, two set-backs at the beginning were doubly hard upon its morb, but it persevered and is now in second place.
KEEP THE TRADITION
Friday Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday Oklahoma U. May Jayhawk perseverance bring a fitting reward
The gun went off, there was a quick bustle, and in an instant the floor of the gymnasium was filled with people elbowing each other; as they put on their coats, and made a hasty scramble for the door. The few hundred voices that joined in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk could hardly be heard above the hubbub.
At the next game let's all join it,
the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk be-
fore leaving the gymnasium. Let's
keep the old tradition alive.
To an old grad at the game the incident was a reflection on the Kansas spirit. The song and yell have become traditional climaxes to athletic contests, and are a vital part of this spirit.
This was the way the crowd beaved at the last basketball game. In the rush after the final gun, the majority of the students completely forgot the old song and yell.
BALL
POPULARITY OF BASKETBALL
"The growth of basketball in the past few years," says Collier's magazine, "has been phenomenal. It was only about thirty-five years ago that some far-sighted dreamer in the Springfield Training School at Springfield, Mass., hung up two baskets at the opposite ends of a gymnasium."
In the following paragraphs, Collier's sums up the popularity of basketball and properly terms it winters' greatest game and the greatest indoor game.
It was Dr. James Naishtm, at present a member of the Kansas department of physical education, who is responsible for the first games of basketball played. And with him, to Kansas and the middlewest seems to have shifted the basketball center of America, regardless of the fact that Collie's fails to take any teams on this section into consideration in their article, but confines their comment to Indiana and "Big Ten" phases of the game.
It is doubtful if anywhere in the United States is a faster brand of basketball played right here in the Missouri Valley, and centering
round the two states of Kansas and Missouri. In defense of this statement it is in only necessary to point to the fact that last year's National Amateur Athletic Union title went to Washburn college at Topeka. For the past four years, University of Kansas teams have finished the season in first place, three out of four years having occupied the top position undipended, and now are contenders for the fifth consecutive season. In high school circles, two national intercollegiate titles have gone to teams from the Jayhawk state, Kansas City, Kan., having won in 1923, and Wichita in 1925.
Practically the most competitive basketball title for which teams of Missouri Valley territory are eligible are wild by team in this region.
Little did the inventor of this game dream, far-sighted in be a veil of the thousands of persons who would play at the sport and be entertained by it now. And quite fittingly the visibility and institution with which he is connected is at the present time leader in this activity.
DOES "K-ANSAS F-AVOR K-ANSAS U-NIVERSITY"?
One of the University broadcasting station's suggested slagms, rather fitting because its initial letters are identical with its call letters, is "Kansas Favors Kansas University." After tuning in on a few of KKUUs programs, we wonders if the people of the state look kindly upon the project of the University in installing its radio station, or more particularly, upon the policy under which programs are being arranged.
The Chancellor's committee on radio operation should realize that the people of the state may not enjoy listening to veritable dictionaries of words, words, words, right after night, when many other entertaining things are on the air. We doubt that 200 persons listen to the whole of every program, if indeed the number is large. Other stations receive communications from a thousand or more listeners daily.
Few people will listen to a dry fifteen-minute talk when announcement, rest and recreation are sought. They can read the encyclopedia for facts whenever they want theoretical knowledge and can get first-hand information when they want practical knowledge. The Kunnans chief complaint at station KFKU, however, is that the students are not allowed to participate in broadcasting except for certain chosen ones who happen to be enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. That school no doubt turns out a fine array of musical ability, but not all of the talent on the Hill may be found in that department.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yesterday's Kauan was kind enough to put me on a level with Dr. Anna Strong, Str. Francis of Assisi, an esteemed association, and to make my article in the Dove, "The Very Sour Owl," the subject of an editorial, thereby giving me some unexpected advertisements that knows nothing of principles evidently has penetrated the hide of some editorial writer—possibly even of the editor-in-chief, although that would be hardest for him for which I dread hardly hope.
With its usual paintpoint accuracy, the Kansan declares that the "cause" of my outburst was the Owls's "poisoning" from the obvious fact that the contest was for women only, it was not the cause of the outburst at all, but merely its occasion—though the satire is more explicit in this distinction. No doubt he thinks (or, more correctly, believes) that it was the deception of our co-eds that called forth the statement to which he objects. But then, an editorial-writer
After thus beginning with a wrong premise, the editorial carefully proceeds to avoid the issue by calling attention to its own errors and that "the organization which published it (the Sour Owl) admits that the supervision was not close enough." If this is intended to vindicate the superiority of the organization's goes about it in a peculiar way—namely, by concealing that in order to be kept deprived it requires close attention to the Kanaan unwittingly afferent the truth of my statement, but likewise in the passage where, speaking of the Owl, it chains to have been "among the first to condemn it as not representative of Hill humor." There you have it: the Kanan's disapproval is burden upon the chisef of the matter, but simply the word school represents the school—whose student body, by the way, it does represent pretty accurately. But as to recognizing any principles concerned in the case, the Kanan is quite blind. In fact, with typical logic, it calls the assertion that the popularity context was unintended or proposition that was wrong on its own merits with thoughtful识
The regular business meeting of the Ioin Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p. m. in room 201 Chemistry building. The board of electors will report.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Wednesday, February 17, 1926 No. 113
SIGMA XI
GUY W. SMITH, secretary.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Second, the abolition of extensive and expensive political campaigns, including public literature and censorship and tagging.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Prof. L. E. Sillen will give an illustrated lecture on "Shakespeare's London." Thursday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p. m., in room 201 Fraser. This lecture is for English majors and others interested. W. S. JOHNSON.
Last week it was worked out that plan could be worked, simply and efficiently. For R. T's benefit, we ball attempt to outline its works.
First, the establishment of a University convention system, to take the place of the present secret circle method of nomination.
I. T. and his fellow advocates will undoubtedly say, "But how will that happen?" It will be hard to tell; it will break down the old party lines to the extent that there will be some elections will turn out. In other words, you cannot yet hope for a complete election, but we can hope for a modification—one which is practical.
Let us take an example. Suppose R. T. and any number of other candidates were selected for president, in which case the delegates would narrow the
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Third, the withdrawal of politicalartoons from the field.
EL K, 1900 Alvarez celebraba una reunión regular jueves el 18 de fevereiro, a la
4:20 am al club del C, E. Ad., PRESIDENTE.
Fourth, the institution of the group system for men of the University, to enable each and all of the campus to be represented.
At the present time less than five per cent of the student body is represented in the secret circles and Black Mask. The matter of nominating candidates is merely a question of interest, but it will Hill to agree to support the platforms of the particular party and, if elected, to do their best to further the party's agenda. The selection of candidates consists entirely of a juggling of names in an inner circle of the party organizers, who are expected to those names until three or four days before election. Then they come forth with half-paper advertisements in the Kansan and printed handbills, in which the qualifications of the canvassors are shown.
LECTURD will be a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in room 206, Marvin at 7:50 Thursday evening. Prof. Goldwin Goldin will give an illustrated talk on architecture that will be of special interest to electrical engineers. KENNETH KREIBHL, president.
Of the editorial's consistency nothing need be said to hold in one breath that irony and sarcasm are poor weapons (disregarding the fact that they are the best), and using them with the general tone of the editorial.
"One Bernard Bloch"
The Kanzan office tries to get its cheating boss to at least one of its readers, a senior executive in the company, made not was the innestive contact, which would have been critical to call for comment, particularly after the rather unnecessary fixing of a mind hall maze that Kanzan said would vault the Kanzan still demands to regard
Answering R. T, You Please!
In last Thursday's K.au, R. T,
come forth with a bit of "Campus
students" and the new system of politics at K. u.
is pretty good. Why give it up?
The writer of this book is curious to cribita now comes forward with a defense of his stand.
In the first place, R. T, you made sure we were made in the countryside of last week, favoring a change in the political situation at the University of Kansas. To sum up these points briefly, we advocate:
I would like to see the Men's Student Council put across a bill, organizing the men of the University about of about thirty or forty men, and a ten per cent representation could be given to the university convention. At this convention, at which a temporary chairman shall be appointed, nominations of candidate for the various offices should be made from more than two, should be nominated for each office. Then and there, the men of the University should nominate and narrow the field down to three or two, leaving that number for the entire student body.
field down to two men, R. T, and X. Y. These two names would go to the two men who appear on the ballot for the senate position, given president. No party affiliations, you understand it might be that both men were former political parties. Even if one were a former factional and another group sponsoring the two candidates would have access to the rest of the field for votes. If the men were partied with one another, the issues were practically even, and parties abolished, it would be safe to go to the polls solid for one man. For instance, R. Y. The personal choice. Why should he not would not follow others in the house who wanted to vote for X. Y., their choice. Why should he not president again by voting straight—P. F. J.
Jayhawks Flown
Robert Hale, eca 23 a graduate of last semester, has taken a position with Joe Gunnels, ce17, now county engineer of Republic county.
Mercle C, Oreupel, c24, of Lawrence is now working in Oklahoma City for the Oldhoma Gas and Electric company.
Henrietta McKanaugh, A. B. 175, hobe correspondent for the Japan Times, the Tokio paper with the largest circulation of any English paper in Japan. She is the first woman correspondent that the Japan Times has ever had. She covers everything from that part of the countries' economy, hotels and society. She lives at the Pleasanton hotel, Hobe, Japan.
Gerald Sparks, C. E., 17, formerly of Greensburg, visited his sister, Esther Sparks, c.25, Friday. Sparks now holds a position with Higginson College and firm business it is to organize and finance public utilities.
J, S. Rogers of Smith Center is visiting this week with his son, Vern L. Rogers, c'29.
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Extension Division Students Number Eighteen Hundred Most of Persons Enrolled Are Seeking Credit; Majority Live in State
In addition to the 4523 resident students in Lawrence the University serves between 1700 and 1800 persons through its correspondence bureau. Last year the enrollment included persons from 34 states and four foreign countries. A large majority of the campus lived in Kansas, however.
"Most of the persons enrolled in correspondence work are taking it for credit," Miss Harriet Stevenson, secretary of the bureau of research at U.S. News, said it is for the cultural value alone. Many persons who were unable to finish their high school education are completing it in this way and will receive a high school diploma.
English Courses Popular
English courses are among those most frequently taken, according to Miss Stevenson. Education courses are also popular since many of the persons enrolled are teachers who are working on their degrees and who attend the University during the summer session.
A course consists of a number of assignments, eight lessons for each credit hour. The courses do not have to be completed in any given time and the period over which the course extends depends upon the amount of time which the instructor is able to spend on it. The work sent in regularly, Miss Stevenson said, although it is taken much longer than residence work.
One Student Running Cafe
The courses may be carried simultaneously. It has been found that the short courses are more satisfactory that the long ones since the work is dulled slowly and it is better to continue extending it more long a period.
One Student Running Cafe
"It is really inspirational to know of the people who, working under severe conditions, can obtain an education." Miss Stevenson said in speaking of the work being done. "One young man wrote apologging for not returning his lessons more promptly but explained by sayings like 'I am working in which he worked from 6 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night.'"
Four Dollars for Each Hour
The cost of correspondence work is $4 a credit hour. If an individual wishes to take work throughout the week, however, the charge is $16 for residents of Kansas and $20 for residents of Minnesota.
There are at present 200 courses offered by correspondence. A new threelight course for junior and senior in the department of sociology has recently been added. A five-hour geology course has been reorganised to include a more comprehensive course, corresponding to the geology courses for resident students.
"Sixty hours of correspondence word are accepted by the College towards a degree. It is reasonable that a person who works in the word correspondence." Miss Stevenson said.
Manuscript Deadline Se+
Material for Oread Magazine Is Being Received
The deadline for manuscripts for the next issue of the Orend magazine which is to appear the latter part of next month was set for March 10 at a meeting of the editorial board last week. Several manuscripts of short stories, humorous essays, and book reviews have already been handed in. "We are anxious to make the cover of this book as large as possible that a wide variety of material will be handed in," said Grace Young, A. R. 25, editor of the magazine.
Committees have been appointed to select the best piece of prose and the best poem, to be awarded the Interpretation Prize in the prestigious purance of the last Orest magazine in May. This publication also offers $25 for any piece of prose and $15 for any piece of poetry that it reprints. All materials are made payable to the money direct to the author.
Russell Culver, c'25, was elected associate editor for the March issue, and Agnes Smith, c'26, was appointed chairman of the board to fill the position made vacant by the graduation of Ernestine Singer, A. J. Culliver, and on the advertising of the last issue and Leo Gottlieb, c'28, on the campus sales.
Architects Elect Officers
In a recent meeting of the Architectural Society, the following officers were elected: Frank P. McArthur, e25; president; John Metz, e27; vice-president; James Brown, e28; Kate King, e28; historian.
THE AIRWAYS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
The Clavilux and Its Operator
Thomas Wilfred, the inventor of the Clavihuiv, will appear in recital in Robinson gymnasium at 8 tonight with the cast of "The Sound of Love," able to use of light as a fine art.
Gymnastic Exhibition and Demonstrations Will Be Held April 2
Exercises
Program Will Include Dances Tumbling and Other
The combined gymnastic exhibition and demonstration which will be given by the men and women's departments of the educational institution held in Kolkata University, April 11.
The demonstration will consist of things that the classes in exercise have been doing throughout the year and will be about one and a half hours long. The exhibition will begin at 8 p. m. and will probably be finished by
The program follows:
It has been a number of years since a demonstration has been given and the students have been students and outsiders, H. G. Alphine, of the department of physical education.
Interpretative dancing, women, 10 minutes; tumbling and pyramids women, five minutes; Swedish dill men, eight minutes; flying rings, men six minutes; folk dancing, women, 10 minutes.
Horizontal bar and spring board men, six minutes; clog dancing women, five minutes; side horse, men Women; Swizzle drill, men, five minutes.
Swedish drill has just been introduced in the department and much interest in it is being shown by the students, according to Mr. Allibohn.
Commencement Planned
Committees Outline the General Events for Week
Plans for the program for commencement week were made at a joint meeting of the commencement committee and the executive committee, met at the alumni office last week.
The general plans as outlined follow the ideas carried out in the commencement week program last year. The events of the week include the chancellor's reception and ball, to be given on Saturday evening; the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 7th; the closing ceremony on the evening of Monday, June 7. Commencement will be held in the stadium again this year.
Interspersed with the principal events of commencement week will be many other minor affairs which will
include the annual alumni address and meeting, the senior class day exercises, reunions held by many of the smaller organizations such as the Mortar Board and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and a senior-nuclair baseball game to be held on Saturday afternoon of the week.
Jiminie Mitchell's "Original Jayhawk" orchestra and doo Dana, 28, appeared last night as added attractions on the program at the Bowerfest concert hall tonight and tomorrow night. Miss Dana dances as "Sanya." All members of the orchestra are students in Kannapolis two who are from Kannapolis City.
"The series of programs and events which are given during commencement week differ from anything else that is given during the school year, and they are becoming more and more attractive to the alumni, as well as to the students in school at the present time," said Curtis L. Alumni Association, "the chancellor's reception and alumni dance held last spring during commencement week was one of the most enjoyable events of the entire year. It was held in the rotunda of Administration building, where it will be held again this year."
Orange and black corduroy trousers have been adopted as the official insignia of the junior engineer at the University of Oklahoma.
Form, color and motion are the three factors used by the artist seated in the keyboard. He touches the keys in a gentle way, and he screens the screen a silent visual composition.
Former Student Returns to Hill After Five Years
Gerald Sparks, B. S., 17, and C. E. 23, was in Lawrence for the first time in five years when he arrive here Friday from Texas to spend a few days with his sister and K. U friends.
He returned Sunday to Dallas to attend, on the following day, another meeting of the board of directors after which he expects to go to St. Louis and from there to New York City where he is head of the buying department John Nickelson Company an investment banking house in Wall street.
Mr. Sparks left New York two weeks ago on a business trip to Virginia, going from there to Dallas Texas, to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Southern Ice Company of which he is a member.
Sorority Home Occupied
Mr. Sparks was a member of the Meir's Student Council of Pi, Upiion, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau during his school years here.
Gamma Phi Beta Open House Set for Early March
Although it is not completed, the new home of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority is now being occupied and will be finished soon. The drive will be paved with gravelled and some outside painting remains to be done. The terraced yard will soon be planted with blue grass and a novel landscape effect will be used. In the middle of the front yard there will be a fountain or sunward will be placed.
There will be a regular meeting of the Women's Intramural Athletic Association Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium. The business meeting, to be held Feb. 24, will be taken up—Dora Geiger, secretary.
The house which is of Georgian colonial architecture, was financed and built by the Company of Kansas City, Mo., at a cost of $70,000. Mr. Mierwether, the company's president,
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club at 7:15 p. m. tonight, in room 304 Snow hall—Willard Crosser, president.
On the first floor are the sun-purifier, living room, dining room, card room, house-mother's suite, serving room and kitchen, all of which are finished in light grey with ivory woodwork. Bracket lights are used in all the downstairs rooms except the dining room. The colonial effect has been carried out in the furniture of the dining room by the use of Windsor chairs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The date of open house has not been definitely set due to the unfinished condition of the house, but it will be held when some early in March.
In the basement is the chapter room, store room, trunk room, furnace room and coal bins, and a large room for servants. The servants' room has been finished in the same manner as the kitchen, and has an individual bath room.
On the second and third floors are the dormitories and study rooms which are arranged in suites. Each dormitory is between two study rooms which accommodate two women each. The walls are finished in pastel shades with ivory woodwork and munghagny doors. One of the features of the two upper stories is built-in brimmed boards, used for ceiling mounting. Each floor. The house will accommodate 45 or 50 women and at present 35 are living there.
Miss Charlotte Aiken's lecture on "Three American Poets," which was to have been given Thursday afternoon has been indisputably appointed, Prof. Wade, a poet and scholar of the lecture on "Shakespeare's London" in room 206, Fraser hall, Thursday. Prelude, at 4:30 p.m., the lecture is indebted to much major and any others interested.
Quill Club will meet in the sky parlor of the journalism building at 7:30 on Thursday evening.-Virginia Shaef, chancellor.
There will be an important meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in room 206 of the School of Engineering building at U.S. Naval Academy, Goldmichael of the department of architecture will give an illustrated talk.
Dean Husband to Washington
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of
women, will leave the last of this week
for Washington D. C; where she will
attend the national conference of
daughters of women, and will hold
the meeting with the meeting of the
National Educational Association,
which will also meet at this time.
The conference will be in session
from Feb. 22 to 25 inclusive.
Dean  Husband to Washington
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Bigger Generators Cheaper Electricity
A 70,000 horsepower hydro-electric unit recently installed at Niagara Falls utilizes the same amount of water as seven former 5,000-horsepower units, yet does the work of fourteen such units. And it saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly for the nation.
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Generating and distributing electricity concern the technical student. But electricity's application in the betterment of industry, the professions, and home life concerns every educated person. Cheep electricity means many startling achievements today, but countless and unbelievable possibilities tomorrow.
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926
Missouri Favorite to Win Thursday in Annual Battle
Tiger Victory Looks Sure With Dope Giving Them Advantage of 15 Points
Points
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High temp                                 5
High temp relay                            5
TOTALS
The chances of Kansas winning the dual meet with Missouri Thursday night seem to be rather slim, according to a report figureed as a sure victory for the Tigers, but, according to Conch Karl Schidman, the Kansas are going to put up a clean, hard fight that would have a possible chance for victory.
The last six years that Coach Schladman has been associated with the University, Missouri is the most recent meetings, and both schools are anxious to win the deciding most in the last season that Coach Schladman will have charge.
Relay Team Conceded First
The dope shows Kansas to have first fours and five seconds, but Missouri has two seconds and five seconds. In the 50-yard dash, Darley is almost certain winner, with Captain Rooney running a close second, but the quarter-mile is marked a Kansas first, with Rooney and Worcester pitied against Grantham, Tigers' great board track runner.
The strong Kansas relay team is conceded the victory in this final event. If the Tigers should put up some strong opposition in this race, the Kansans may set a new valley record. The four runners will be picked from Wongwai, Wood, Rooney, Engle, McAdow, Renner or Cooper. The two-mile race in a battle with Sarina holding the advantage on the dope, Wint Bronson or Karbese will be the other Kansas team.
Underwood and Daniels will contest Potts for the high jump, with the Missouri man as the favorite. Phillip and O'Brien are the vaulters, while McGee and Kanehel will face the mighty Richerson in the shot.
Men's Rifle Team Wins Two of Three Matches
Coach Announces Entries
The Kansas entries, as announced by Coach Sebhdman this morning, are the 50-yard high dash with either Wongwai or Grady as his running-mate. The 50-yard high dash will be handled by Doornbos and Engle, while the 50-yard low will find Doornbos to win the Kansas eight points. The quarter-mile event again finds Roeeny entered, with his running-mate this time picked from Wongwai, Cooper, or Woods. Watson and McKenna will run the half-mile, probably be positioned in the mile.
The men's rife team won two of the three matches fired with other schools last week. The University of South Dakota was beaten by a total score of 3529 to 3759; Mississippi A. and M. College was beaten by a score of 3509 to 3759. The University of Missouri won by a score of 3829 to 3769 from the University of Missouri by a close score of 194 to 995.
The women' team is firing against the Michigan Aggies. University o Wisconsin and University of Illinois.
This week the men's team is fighting against the Rhode Island State College, Oklahoma A. and M. College, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Interclass Handball Play Will Start Next Monday
The intramural handball tournament will begin Monday, Feb. 22 on the Robinson gymnasium courts. There are 64 men entered. One week will be allowed for the games in each bracket to be played. If they are not played in this time they will be considered winners and singles will be posted on the bulletin board in the basement of the gymnasium.
the gymnasium.
League Gives Up Program
LEAGUE TO
The Lawrence Drama League has been forced to give up its plans for a program in the near future, due partly to the withdrawal of some of the members from school and partly to their participation in other matters. There will be no play during the month of February, according to Mr. E. N. Manchester, president of the league.
Badgers' Defeat Places Them in Tie With Illinois
Wisconsin and Illinois are tied in the basketball standings of the Big Ten since Northwestern defeated the Badgers last night 36 to 26.
This was the second defent of the season for Wisconsin. Illinois has also lost two games. Purdue and Indiana are tied for second place. Three teams have not played in the third place, while Minnesota occupies the cellar position.
Three Quintets Cage Victories in Round of Intramural Games
Phi Delta Chi's, Raybourn Clut and Sigma Nu's Winners Last Night
The Phi Bai Chi's, the Rayburn Club, and the Sigma Nu's were victims in last night's intramural battle, but they deflected the Phi Bai Pi's, the Rayburn Club won from the Ronch Club and the Sigma Nu's took the measure of the
In the first game the Phil Dehl Chiswon from the Phil Hates 16 to 12. The latter were ahead at half 6 and the Bears had three outs, making 13 points in the second half. Akers of the winning team was the star of the game, making five field goals. Dehl, a former Cincinnati
The game between the Rayburn and Roach Clubs was the closest of any played during the evening. At the end of half the score was 11 to 7, in favor of the Rayburn, but half the score was 13 to 13. Baker's goal in the last minute of play won the game. Whitlock played a good game for the winners. Johnson was the leader of the high and high point man of the contest.
In the game between Sigma Nu and Acacia, the Sigma Nu had a walk away in the second half. At the balt Sigma Nu was leading 7 to 4. In the second period the players began connecting with each other as while Acacia was making but four. Shankland was the leading scorer in the game, scoring 11 points for the winners. His dribbling was fast and accurate and he had a dead eye for short shots. H. Johnson at center also played a good defensive manifold. Baldé made six of the Acacia's eight points and also played a good defensive game.
No more games will be played until Saturday, Feb. 20. The contests scheduled for that date are: Phi Chi Si, Beta Chi Si, Delta Chi Si, Psi Si and Beta Tha Pi, p; m; delta Sigma Lambda vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, b; p; m; Sigma Pti Epition vs. Delta Upsilon, 3 p; m; Sigma Kai Epition vs. Delta Upsilon, 3 p; m; Sigma Kai Psi Si, the Thea Tap, p; m.
Phi Dha Chi Chl (16)
Cordham c. 1
Cornish f. 1
Akers c. 1
Ketter c. 1
Clarke f. 1
P G FF
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
- - -
Phi Ftsa Pi (12)
Halcomb f.          PG Ft
Halcomb c.           0 0
Mett e.              0 0
Mett f.              0 0
Dronge g.            0 0
Zagoura g.          0 0
Lambidi f.           1 0
Kaban f.             0 0
___              ___
___              ___
Barberchair Club (115)
FG FT
Graff f, 1 0
Graf f, 1 0
Withek e, c, b 0
Withek e, c, b 0
Alby g, 1 0
Alby g, 1 0
Rouch Club (113)
P G FF
Johnson c, f, g
Johnson c, f, g
Konner g, c
Konner g, c
Muster g, c
Muster g, c
Williams g, c
- - - - -
Shimada No. (29)
Shimada No. (28)
Protter F. 1         FC FT
Protter F. 1         0       0
Protter F. 1         0       0
I. Johnson G.      0       0
Woodson G.        0       0
Exam I.          0       0
-             -       -
Acaini (+4)  FG FT
Dresset f. 0  0
Oakf. 2  0
Shannon c. 2  0
Potter f. 0  0
Raster f. 0  0
Hansinger g. 1  0
Low e. 0  0
H. G. Allphin Opens Class in Apparatus for Women
Totals...
H. G. Allipson of the department of physical education, has opened an apparatus class for women. The class meets on Tuesday nights at 7:30.
Eighteen women have signed up for the class than far. About eight more women are wanted for the class. The class is given chiefly for women who know about education, and for W. A. A. points, but any woman may enroll for it.
The class was unusually successful last semester, according to Alphin. Any women who wish to enroll for the class see Alphin or Miss Dorothy Barter.
Jayhawk Wrestlers Will Meet Missouri Matmen Friday Night
personnel of Teams Remain Practically the Same as Last Year
The wrestling team will meet the University of Missouri team in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening. Kansas won a decisive victory from her Tiger rival last year, and the personnel of each team is practically the same this year, but there is little basis for comparison of the teams. The Missouri lost all 15 games against the Kansas City Y, M. C. A. team which defeated the Kansas Aggies by about the same score that Kansas did.
The Kansas entries will be as follows; 115-b, class, Stoklas; 125-b, class, Captain Skinner; 135-b, class, Dungun or James; 145-b, class, Delp 158-b, class, Hays; 175-b, class Smith; unlimited class, Freeze.
"The team made an excellent showing against Nebraska," said Coach Guy Lookahaugh. "The meet was much closer than the score indicates."
Even after the first six matches had been finished the result of the meet was still undecided. He was well pleased with the showing of each man, especially when he met the defenseman. Each man has trained carefully and has greatly improved his form since the first of the season. Nebraska one of the strongest teams in the value.
Coach Lookbaugh has instilled a fine fighting spirit in the team and wrestling fans have noticed the results of his coaching in the showing of the wrestlers this year. This fact is evidenced by the greater attendance and by the closing and support accorded the team by the spectators.
Close Games Last Night
The Teachers-Ottawa game was the closest as both sides were held to low scores and the game ended 19-17. The Ottawa team had lost six games in the conference and were not expected to be able to cope with the team which only last week had almost defeated the famous K. C. A. C.队. This game was when Short, Pittsburg center, dropped in a long counter to win the contest. The score at the half was tied at 9 all.
Pittsburg and Washburn Teams Remain Undefeated
The two fastest teams in the Kansas conference, the Pittsburgh Teachers and the champion Icahnboks from Washburn, both had the biggest scores of the season when they were able to win by only two points last night. The defense was on the team by a score of 39-28, and the teachers won from Ottawa 19-17.
The two losers rank low in the percentage column and their valiant stands were anything but expected. In the game between the champions and the beaters, the brilliant Southwestern forward almost beat the A. A. U. champions single-handed. Henderson, the other forward also played well for the losers while Captain McLaughlin and the shining lights for the Ichabods.
W. L. Pts. O.P. Pet.
Pitts Teaches 10 0 174 327 1,000
Jefferson 10 0 292 353 960
Bama Teaches 8 2 292 353 960
Bibb Teaches 8 2 292 353 960
Karaway 8 2 292 353 960
Bethel 8 2 292 353 960
Western Teaches 8 2 292 353 960
Friends 8 2 292 353 960
Hays Teaches 8 2 292 353 960
Hay Teaches 8 2 292 353 960
C. of Ft. Lauderdale 8 2 292 353 960
Ottawa 8 2 292 353 960
Philadelphia 8 1 150 182 233
St. Bernard's 8 1 150 182 233
St. Bernard's 8 1 150 182 233
These two games leave the standing in the conference about the same as it was last week. Pittsburgh is first with ten wins and no defeats, and Washburn second with a clear rebound but with only seven wins to their
"Students who wish to secure work through the efforts of the employment bureau," Mullins said, "must hand in at the office a list of their studies and schedule of classes for the second semester. The schedule of classes was handed in on September is of no use to us at the wesent time."
Students Wishing Work Should File Applications
Work at the employment bureau in the office of the Y. M. C. A, has been checked since the beginning of the second semester, according to Richard Mullina, c'28, who is in charge of the bureau.
More than two hundred jobs were given out last semester by the Y. M., C. A. employment bureau. A part of these were odd jobs over the week-end, but many of them were repaired to have become regular part-time jobs.
The Oklahoma five passed another hurdle in the race for the Valley baseball championship last night by winning 10-6. Oklahoma has but two games to play now, Knoxas and the Oklahoma Aggies. If the Sooners defend the Jayhawks in Normal Saturday night they are assured the Valley champion.
Jayhawk Talk
Nebraska fell from third place in the valley standings by looting to the Kansas Aggies last night. This gives theAggies third place, while Nebraska and Washington are tied for fourth.
Kansas plays the crucial game of her season in Norman Saturday night. The Kansas队把 the Oklahoma Aggies Friday night, which gives the team an edge over the Jovahwits as the game with the Aggies will not be a setup.
Byers, Aggie forward, maintained his high average by making ten points in the game with Nebraska. He made four field goals and two free throws and was high point man of the contest.
Washburn had a close call in Winfield hight right, barely outing out, a victory 30 to 28. This gives the leahs a chance and no defeats in the conference.
Washburn was not the only team that had a score, however. The Pittsburg teachers won from Ottawa by only two points. Ottawa played the Teachers on even terms until the last minute, when they lost 19 to 17.
COLLEEN MOORE
Presents
DOLORES
HAPPY HOURS
one of the sixty glorified models in "IRENE"
her greatest comedy achievement-- and the world's greatest style show
-a sensation!
COMING-
Annual Work Progresses
Editor Kincaid Expects to Have Early Distribution
"All present indications point to an early distribution of the 1926 Jayhawkier," said Jack Kinead, editor. "Practically all the black and white work has been sent to the engraver to get it to the proofs have been received."
"The thing that is holding us here, now is that the organizations have not turned in their copy yet. We desire the co-operation of all organizations to get this copy in immediately so we can put on copy sheets as soon as possible."
Leonard Richmond, one of England's most prominent portrait painters, will select six women from the group of 20 sent him for the beauty section this year. These selection will be used to draw comparisons to the distribution of the book.
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
3 Days
The College Jeweler
Tomorrow · Friday
Saturday
Gustafson
"The feature section has been en
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
THE
WHEEL
Also Imperial Comedy
SHOWS
3:30, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35c, Eye. 10-40c
"The American Venus"
Also Good COMEDY
Tomorrow - Friday
A Show That is
Different
Another Big Double Program-
Last Time Tonight
RICHARD BARBELLEMESS
in
"JUST SUPPOSE"
and
Jimmy Mitchell's Syncepators
THE MYSTIC
TOD BROWNING'S
production of his own story
with
AILEEN PRINGLE
CONWAY TEAR
MITCHELIN LEW!
Bemler Demand Edition
HAROLD LLOYD
in
'I DO'
Pestered Papas Please Note
ALSO - FABLES - NEWS
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:00 - Prices: Mt. 10:30, Eve. 10:40
larged from 16 to 32 puzzle. This session will portray the 1925-26 life of the University in the most realistic way possible, including those included from the student golf match with Walter Hagen to pictures of open houses at sororites. We are doing everything possible to make this see real feature the year 2004, and Kneidner.
Track Captain Entertains Squad
In conformity with the custom of the track captain entertaining the guests during the annual "kayak tournament" entitled 24 members of the varsity squad, Coach Schlademan and Train Murray-Macin at dinner last night at the Pti Kappa Alphaboot Academy. The group attended his guests laid plans for spring work on the cinder track.
The guests were: Cooper, Jones, O'Bryon, Grady, Kumbl, Engle, Wookie, Lewis, Savary, Brunsom, Jarboo, Reilly, Mason, Hutchins, Underhill, Wongwai, Remner, Phillips, McAidow, Doornshorn, and McGee.
First Impressions
such as women call *adlerate*, which is a type of earplug that often affects and much the hearing them which affects and much the hearing. The earline box is sufficiently vast to allow you want to every room in your house to be heard. Our attractive booblet shows these earplugs in years of use in the asking KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
The warmth and sincerity of your welcome isguessed to be judicious by judicial selection of furnishing.
Moe-Bridges Lighting Fixtures of Wrought Iron in Paladium
Notice the Lighting Equipment
"Cheer Up"
2014
The habit of sending the wardrobe to a "Master for "refreshing" has been acquired by a majority of the students and faculty. They know well enough that each person governs his own appearances.
If you are not ploming 75 regularly, right now is the best time to start.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION
REPAIRS AND CLEANES
We clean and reshape Gloves
The Admiral
A Comedy in Five Acts by Charles Rann Kennedy
14
Mr. Charles Rann Kennedy us Christopher Columbus
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M.
Lawrence Memorial High School
aspires of the American Association of University Women
PRICES: $1.25, $1.00, 75c. Mail orders now to Mrs. H. E. Tanner,
1126 Louisiana Street. Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug
Store beginning Saturday, February 20th. All seats are reserved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Wilfred Predicts
Future Popularity
1960s IIb
1965 IIb
1991 IIb
Light Organ
Inventor Displays Possibilities of Art in Form, Motion and Color
"The time will come when your children will take lessons on light organs," said Thomas Wilfred at his Chathrull accret last night in Robinson gymnasium. "Temples of light will some day be in every large city. There are symphonies with from forty to sixty men playing, will be created in light."
Before an audience that abstud filled the gymnasium, Mr. Wilfred distracted his students by showing which he has been working for 21 years. It was a multifacultious exhibition of color, form and emotion, which corresponded, he said, to melody.
First Attempt Made Years Ago
One of the first attempts to make light a fine art, according to Mr. Wilfred, was the rebuilding of a harried chest in the early eighteenth century, so as to cause colors to rise when keys were pressed. In this way chords, or combinations of colors were made. A similar experiment was done with a wooden or house organ, which was so constructed that C represented red, D represented ornate, and on so.
"Light display began," he said, "when primitive men, sitting around an open fire, picked up glowing sticks and swung them around over their heads and began to dance to the rhythm."
There was no definite relation between the notes on the organ and the colors, Mr. Wilfred explained, any more than a poem can be compared.
"Many people are disappointed because they don't see what they expect," he said. "One should not to see anything concrete. He gets a lot of complains from his imagination. Otherwise, it is nothing more than tame indoor fireworks."
**Audience Prefers" the Ocean**
The numbers to which the audience responded most enthusiastically were the Ocean. The children most rejoiced, and a groove sympacynation in which figures shimmied and darted back and forth.
Mr. Wilfred demonstrated that the three primary colors, red, green, and blue could be made to produce white, pink, and blue colors on the screen at the same time.
The elixir is operated by means of a system of keys, or tiny levers which are subjugated so as to form an inorganic battery. The ordinary electric light current is used.
0Brien to Washington
Will Read Paper to Educational Research Association
Dr. F. S. P. Obrien, professor in the School of Education, will represent the University on the program of the National Educational Association in Washington Feb. 20 to 25. Doctor Obrien has been invited to present a paper before the Educational Research Association and the National Educational Association.
The research study which Doctor OBrien will present is one that he has conducted over a period of several years dealing with the mental ability and progress of students in the high schools and colleges of Kawasaki. A team of 60 (the only) students in high schools of the state were tested and their later record studied with reference to the different test results.
In addition to two programs which are open to the public, several meetings are held by the Education Reform Office. Another is also chairman of one of three closed meetings, at which additional technical problems of education will be presented and discussed by leaders in the study of such prob-
K. S. A. C. Loses to Creighton
K. S. A. C. Losses 10, The Kansas State team defeat at the Creighton University at Omaha last night by a score of 27 to 21. The North Central conference quintet was by staging a whirlwind offensive in the final minutes of the game, with Kansas State, Brown and Ryan of Creighton were the outstanding stars of the game.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Martin B. Dickinson, 128 of Independence, Mo.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925
Final Religious Meeting for Tonight Called O
Owing to the bad storm, the final meeting of the religious week program, scheduled for 3 p. m., tonight at 7 p.m., Doctor Fitzpatrick, who was to address the meeting tonight, gave his speech this afternoon at the 4:30 forum. His talk, "Campus Religion in Action," chose of the religious week program.
Announcements directing students to the change in program were sent to each instructor on the Hill.
Meri's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Plan Benefit for Glee Club
Mid-Week Varsity Authorized Proceeds to Go Toward New York Trip
In order to raise money for the Man's Glee Club to go to New York, the Men's Student Council and W. S. Men's Club will be at Saturday Saturday night at F. A. U. hall. The club will receive all the receipts and the expenses will be paid by the
"If it is possible, there will be some entertainment at the varies by the club or quartet," Ray Wright, president of the club said, "but because there have been so many different entertainers, no definite plans have been made."
The club is also planning a mid-week varsity for Monday nights, Feb 20, to be held at F. A. U. hall from 8:30 to 11:40, and the Sun-Dodgers nine piece orchestra will play. The party has been authorized by Mrs. Agnes Husband, dean of women, and the Director of Music, the University's Reverse of University rulings in regard to University dances on week nights. Mrs Husband had to make special arrangements whereby this dance could be authorized.
The Glo Club club and the quartet, furnish special晚会 during the dance intercourse, to the music of the committee to raise the money for the club, but no definite plans have been made as to the location, to be called *office Glo Club*.*
A number of society women from town are acting as patrons and are working among the young people in order to arouse interest in the party.
Avalanche Buries Score
Forty Already Reported Dead; Rescuers at Work
Bingham, Uish, Feb. 18—Working unceasingly while sentinels watched on slopes of the mountain for warning of anotherslide,recoverscontinues digging in a small mountain of snow and debris today.
It is believed that a score of persons are buried following yesterday's avalanche which swept down on this village. More than 300 persons escaped alive from the ruins and rescuers are making frantic efforts to penetrate the snow-covered ground, but may be several days before the volunteers can search out the pile of debris, leaders of the rescue party and today, Forty were reported dead at 9 o'clock this morning. Miners, weary with hours of toll, died and backed their way into wrecked houses, crushed by the slide. An investigation by the work progress slowly due to the buckets and timbers buried in the mass of snow and earth.
Men worked in relays yesterday with only short rest periods for each group. As the bodies were taken from the ruins they were placed in alleys and carried to an improvised morgue which had been established in an undertaking building in Bingham.
K. U. Graduates in Radio Program
K. U. graduates played an important part in the program given by the Kansas department of the American Legion and broadcasted from station AF, Kansas City, Mo., after AP, Kansas City, Mo., last night. Orlnie Weed, LL, B, 13, was the director of the program, and was also manager and announcer. Other alumni of the University of Kansas who participated in the program were Jerry Bowers, 20, and William Kelly, L, I, B, 21.
The rental of Margaret Cooke-
hill has been postponed until
tomorrow evening because of the
unfavorable condition of the
Senior Recital Postponed
--and retired.
Glee Club Is First to Sing Its Own Song in Contest
Composer of "John Peel,
Prize Song. Will Be
on the Judging
Committee
A wire received late this afternoon by Fred Ellsworth from Everett Sanders, secretary of President Coolidge, stated that the president had arranged a trip East, arrangements would be made so that they would be presented to the president.
The K. U, Men's Glee Club will be the first club to sing its college song at the national contest in Carnegie ball in New York March 6.
The Kansas siggers will follow the Princeton Glee Club in singing the "West," the "West," and will follow Yale in the choice song group. Yate will lead off in that group, giving Kansas second in Mark Andrews' "John Peel."
T. A. Larrmorem, director of the M. A. Glee Club has just received information from the management of the Intervertebral Glee Club Contest
The Jayhawker singes were surprised to learn that the composer of their choice song would be one of the judges in New York. The chairman of the judging committee is Harry O'Neill, Mark Andrews complete the committees.
Composer to Be Judge
The names of the winning schools in the district contests have not been announced as yet, but it is certain that the following colleges and universities are at the stage of the shrine of music in New York the evening of the contest:
Ambersh, Columbia, Dartmouth, Fordham, New York University, Penn State, Princeton and Yale. District contests are being held in New York City; Pittsburgh; Chicago; Missouri valley; New England; and the Southern Association.
New York Club to Sing
As a part of the program of the contest, the University Glee Club of the City of New York will sing a group of songs, and will join with the contest club in the singing of Kremenser's "Song of Thanksgiving." The University Glee Club is an organization of university and college graduates, and is directed by Marshall Barthelemen. Professor Larmoreme, who is assistant to Dr. Woodruff today that it is probable that Dr. Arthur D. Woodruff would direct at least one number by the University Glee Club.
Professor Larriemeur announced this morning that the Glee Club would sing some numbers now to Lawrence at the benefit concert to be given on Tuesday night. Among the new numbers will be "Fight for Kansas," a K. U. song written by a former director of the K. U. Glee Club.
Six loyal, snow-crusted Kanan copy-readers stunched blindly through the blizzard after their 11:39 departure, a new arrival sorted newborn. Kewkish cubs had slunk steadily home when the storm increased, instead of covering their news bents, and the day's schedule perfectly innocent of a single story.
Heroic Copyreaders Issue Blizzard Edition
No.114
Finally the fatal hour arrived; with a final bang on the copy chute, the last story and its located head slid down to the back office, and the blizzard issue of the Daily Kansas was on its adventuresome way.
But the motley assortment of copy readers set glotomy to work, and eventually news began to accumulate promiscuously. Miss Maitwin warned me that she was often when she came down the stairs from the sky perlier bearing a huge steaming pot of tea. One doughy Kansan Board member then plowed through perilous drifties to the Commons after a varigated assignment to the huge, semi-circle copy desk, the small force munched, sipped and feverished as pressive approached with an alarming number of stories yet remaining to have heads written. The nervous tension in the dignews room increased; the news of a girl viciously. One harrassed reporter hopped phone calls and was kept busy sending announcements of meetings that were postponed on account
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16—Snow driven ahead of a six mile gate swept this section today, interrupting wire service and disrupting train anomalies. The storm has the worst of the winter so far in Kansas City, according to the weather bureau. No let up is in sight for tomorrow and six inches of snow is present.
Topkick, Feb. 18. — Snow which started early this morning covered practically all of Kansas. It came as a great benefit to the wheat crop, especially because it was necessary and not due to the Dakotas, the state meteorologist and this morning.
Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 18. —A light but distinct earthquake shock was fcet at 10:25 this morning. Buildings shook and a slight rumble of the earth was heard but no damage was done.
Washington, Feb. 18—President Coolidge was forced to take to his hey by the heavy cold which he contracted on March 25. He went off, the President gave in to the orders of his physician, Maj. Gen. J. L. Couple, called off all engagement.
Eloquence and Satire
Sway Iowa Audience
As Debaters Argue
Kansas-Iowa Men Have Debate After Oxford Manner of Forensics
The affirmative teaser, composed of Charles B. Notting of Iowa and John McMann of Kentucky, drew a majority on the question, "This house views with alarm the tenacity of American colleges and universities to stress inter-
Informality and eloquence mixed with satire and humor swept away the audience which heard the Kansas town debate Tuesday night at Iowa
Before—affirmative 57, negative
52, undecided 20. After—affirmative
65, Negative 44, undecided 9.
Conducted after the Oxford style, the debaters did not worry for the votes of judges 'and sought to influence the audience, which cast a ballot at the end, voting which team had changed their opinion.
The decision was reached by a vote of the audience taken before and after the debate. The final reading showed that the party's nomination to change their votes in favor of the affirmative while the negative bet eight during the debate.
The ballot readings:
McMann of Kansas lead in the attack of sarcasm declaring that athletes were not the greatest help to physical or social development. His affirmative teammate, Charles Nettle, was proved above clearness and sadure.
The Iowa debaters will speak here Feb. 25 and the same system of split and open forum will be used. The Iowa debaters did not come this week because of the conflict with the programs of religious week.
Washington, Feb. 18,—Food prices increased *6* \% per cent over last year and it takes $1.64 to purchase food staffs that could be bought for $1 in 1913, statistics by the labor department of labor showed today.
At the Kansas-John debate Feb 25, "K" men and those wearing nu will be admitted free.
Good Prices Increased
Housewives had a little relief from Dec. 15 to Jan. 15. However, a decrease of 1 per cent in prices registered in the last 30 days.
Purchasing Power of Dollar Decreases 64 Cents
(United Press)
The average cost of food in 37 cities decreased during the month. During the year, however, 49 out of 51 cities showed an increase ranging from 1 per cent to 11 per cent Jan.
1. Only two cities, Tt. Worth and Salt Lake City, reported a decrease in the last 12 months, and that only Pittsburgh, Petorra, Pittsburgh and St. Louis reported a rise of 7 per cent in 12 months; Kansas City, Louisville and Milwaukee a 6 ½ per cent increase.
Food prices are 76 per cent higher in Detroit than in 1913 and in Kansas City and New Orleans 61 per cent higher.
Kansas City Girl
Gains Recognition
As Prima Donna
Marion Talley Wins Favor in Initial Appearance on Metropolitan
Stage
New York, captured 18.-Marson Talley captured the Metropolitan opera house as no American artist ever has been able to capture this initial ambiance hot night.
The 10-year-old Kansas City girl, the youngest prima donna who ever sang on the Metropolitan stage, was so winning in her freshness that even the glittering members of the "golden horsehoe" who had paid her the price of driving on time, in the hearty demonstration of applause.
As "Gilda" in Verdia's "Rigololet", Miss Tallay gained a triumph in the eyes of those thousands who had been fortunate enough to gain admission. The protests of others who had been denied admission took place on Sunday throughout the evening.
Several women were injured in the crush of those who wanted to see the daughter of a Missouri telegraph operator, the girl who had become fearless and brave. Security. Within the house, 300 persons stood throughout the evening.
Miss Talley's entrance upon the staircase after the opening of the second act. The burst of applause and her entrance was quickly hilled.
The delegation of fellow townmen who had come all the way from Kansan City stared open-eyed at her, hips raised in awe. They made no note. The act was frequently interrupted by prolonged applause. Four critical members of the audience awaived "Caro None" anxiously as they watched B-sharp was reached the audience ready to be more than cordial. Several newspaper critics said the girl's high notes were thin and forced into bulk of the audience was satisfied.
Social Hygiene Discussed
The fallacy of the present doctrine which preaches that sex is the most dominant feature in life, was the result of the Church Gwings, Wednesday afternoon, at Robinson gymnasium, when she spoke before the women's gymnasium
Women's Gym Classes Excused to Attend Lecture
Miss Owings, who is from New York City, is in here the interest of the National Hygiene Association, and is especially interested in the hygiene work being done by the organization, the emphasized the importance of self expression and said that the family is the basic social unit, and that we must strengthen the things by which the family can live, and avoid that which is detrimental. Womanhood is a gift, with which we are "encouraged," and Miss Owings, in cheering.
Pen and Scroll Deadline for Manuscripts March 19
Fen and Scroll met Tuesday night in central administration building. Plans were made for the spring tryouts for the club. After the business meeting Hazel Price read two short skateboards and Hugh Smith read a short story.
A lee will be placed under the Pen and Scroll bulletin board at the foot of the north stairs on the first floor of Fraser hall for the reception of Mr. O'Neill, September Fri. Feb. 16. The dead-line for manuscripts has been set for March 18.
A freshman or sophomore in eligibility for membership if his paper meets the approval of the judges. The papers submitted may be in the nature of sketches, short stories, essays or poems.
News Letter Is Sent Out
A news letter is being sent out by the K. U. Alumni Association to a list of 12,000 alumni this week. Contents of this news letter will include plans for the fourth annual radio-programming event organized by the University of Kansas; an article about the Glee Club, winners in the Valley context; a description of the Union building; and a diagram graphically illustrating the student life at the university. The various contacts with the various contacts with which students are surrounded at K. U.
Newcomers Club to Give Get-Acquainted Program
The Newcomer's club will give a party in Mays hall Friday night, Feb. 19, at 8 o'clock. According to Mrs. A. A. Schaeffer, social chairman of the club, a get-acquainted program has been planned.
Marion Tally, the newest American prima-doma, will sing over the radio Friday night, her program being broadcast between 8 and 9 o'clock, and give the members of the Newcomer's club a chance to hear her singing.
Proposal for Inquiry Into 18th Amendment Indorsed by Andrews
Suggestion That Government Purchase Bonded Whiskey Is Advanced
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 16.-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew today indorsed the congressional proposal for an impartial injury into the social and economic effects of profit-taking in government, have the Federal government purchase all available bonded whisky in the United States as for as practicable.
He declines to state whether he favors the proposal for investigation by the presidential commission as soon as possible and drums until after the bill is studied.
"I have felt the need of accurate information as to the result of the prohibition amendment. It would be an advantage to the success of the law to have this question settled and thus remove it from active discussion.
“An additional reason for the inquiry,” Andres said, “is that it would be more helpful to answer foreign nationals as to the result of the sociological experiment. The department is embassied with the task of answering the question with accuracy.”
Colleges Enter Contest
Harpers Offers Three Prizes to K. U. Writers
Fifty-four colleges and universities have already entered the Harper intercollegiate literary contest in which an undergraduate student must answer the questions of the country. The contest is being conducted by Harpers in order to encourage creative writing of high quality.
The final judges in the contest will be Christopher Morley, Zona Gale, and William M. Fee. Each college or university must submit five manuscripts, the selection of which is to be made by the head of the English department or someone authorized by him, on or before May 1.
The winning manuscript will I published in Harper's Magazine in will receive the prize of $500. A use and prize of $290 and a third prize of $200 will also be awarded. Earners must submit an essay on the accepted list of T American Association of Universities with the exception of technological institutions, to be eligible to take par Students wishing to enter manuscript must have them at the English office prior to publication. The manuscript may be selected to send to the fin contact, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English.
Weather Change Brings Colds
There is an epidemic of cocks on the Hill according to Dr. E. H. Edmundson of the University hospital. A large number of cocks have reported to the hospital for treatment in the last two days, probably due to the change in temperature. There are 18 patient confirmed in the hospital, most of them with cocks.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Feb. 19
Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house and Wiedmann's. I a. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eckh's. 1. a.m.
Kappa Sigma, Country Club, 1.
a. m.
Men's Glee Club, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 29
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
MONDAY, FEB. 22
Men's Glee Club, F. A. U., 11:35 p. m.
p. m.
* * * * * * * * *
Greatest Blizzard of Year Holds Hill Traffic Paralyzed
Storm Causes Students to
Jam Commons; Street
Car Service Is
Abandoned
Without doubt the worst storm of the year ever over Kansas last night and today, bringing with it rapidly dropping temperatures, a partial denialization of communication, and other difficulty and inconvenience throughout the state. Beginning with a light rain early yesterday evening, the precipitation increased during the morning, turned to snow early this morning.
No extremely cold weather has yet been recorded, but unofficial temperatures were not available at noon today. The lowest point reached yesterday was 25 degrees at Goodland, and the highest point reached above freezing temperatures. Likewise, no figures on the velocity of the wind today were available.
Common In Mobbed
Transportation on the Hill, both mechanical and otherwise, was completely demoralized. Students were forced to face the storm in walking up the Hill when the street car service was abandoned. Many motor cars experienced difficulty in bucking the huge drifts in the campus, some before they could get away from a parking place.
The University Commons was almost mobbed by the great number of students who chose to buy an extra meal instead of braving the storm to their fraternities and boarding club. They ported that 250 lines out of order in various parts of the city. The carving served the business district in the 890 block on Massachusetts street was giving nine trouble. Of the 17 long distance lines running out of the parking lot entirely out of order, two of them dragged the east to Kannapolis City, and three to east and Topka.
Car Service Abandoned
The lines of the local power company and Western Union seemed little affected as yet by the storm. The team had had to leave, but had not been received and that the power lines to Leavenworth, Toogatin, Bonner Sorrow, Lecompont and Perry had been patrolled this morning and found to be working usual. It is assumed that the weight of the ice and snow will break the lines.
The street car service was entirely abandoned early this morning, and all cars which could be brought back to the barns were held up for the day. Some of the cars were unable to make the trip, so the barn was reported from the barn that the K. U. car had not yet been heard in. It was expected that the lines would be clear by tomorrow morning, sufficiently to permit work on them.
Department of Design Exhibits New Handicraft
This work consists of porfolium covered with bark paper decorated by the students of design and painted showing compositions from nature.
A new showing of handcraft work by the students in the department of design is on display in the exhibition room of that department.
The original drawings for these were made in the department of design.
Another interesting feature of the exhibition is that of the metal and jewelry class, which shows basket weaving techniques for small objects such as book ends, upper knives, jewel caskets, pendants, bracelets, brooches and ring. There are also a few attractive pieces of leather needled and coloring for portfolios, bill folders
Czech Republic in Damaged Car
A student, whose name could not be determined, narrowly escaped injury this morning about 8:15, when the Dodge car he was driving was struck and corroded by another, driven by a student. A patient lying in the unknown driver was crossing the intersection at Eighth and Kentucky when it was struck by Poster's car which he was just starting up after having stopped to wait for a bus. The rear wheel of the Dodge was broken off but little other damage resulted.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAI
LAWRENCE, KANSAI
Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Nithilah
Editorial Coordinator
Fredrick Melnolon
Supch Editor
Pedro McNelon
Sport Editor
Kenneth Simmons
Senior Editors
Alive Van Reeuwen
PageMangrage Editor
Alice Van Reeuwen
PageMangrage Editor
Night Editor
Caitlyn Foster
Clayton Frost
Editor
Almih Editor
Jake Brewer
Almih Editor
George Carey  John Shilh  John Skipp
Ice Ipter  Nathan Bolton
Russell Wutherford
Joseph Edmundo  Robert Siebert
Vaughn Kimball  Robert Siebert
Business Manager ---- H. Richard McFarland
Federal Department .. K, U, 2
Business Department .. K, U, 6
Entered as second-class, mail matter lower,
the United States. Attendance was required.
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1862,
and on Sunday morning by students in the
city and country. From the Press of the Department
of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926
WANING ENTHUSIASM
Those who attended convocations this week passed the word along to others, who for good or indifferent reasons failed to attend, of the great value they received from the lectures of Dr. Albert P. Fitch.
The Religious Week drive is creating enthusiasm, and all those who crowded into Robinson gymnasium came out imbued with the spirit of the meetings.
Last year it was the same, Dr. Sherwood Eddy was the speaker and all to hear him the first day went back to hear him again, and took others along. There has been more deep thinking on religious matters during these meetings than during all the rest of the school year.
There is the point. As the days go on, the influence of the meetings begins to die out, first rather gradually, then more rapidly, and three weeks after the speaker has gone, the regular "bull sessions" again take up their discussion of women, sex, and "wild life." The only tangible evidence of good coming out of last year's drive was the establishment of the K. U. liberal forum. What has become of it now?
Of course there is benefit in such meetings if they impire students to think about the individual and campus life for even a short time, but the fault is that they seem to go no further. Is there anything that can be done to keep the spirit of this week alive throughout the year? If so, there is a real chance to materially benefit the University.
HURRAH FOR POLITICS
Smiles are beginning to wreath the countenances of the prospective candidates as they move over the campus wringing the hands of students who, they have suddenly discovered, are very dear friends. In cohexby atties the "husses" are meeting in dark secrecy to determine just which fraternity is to be favored by having one of its members hold this or that empty office. Carefully they "compare the qualifications" and teach the "candidates to count."
The peanut politicians of the campaise are beginning to arise from their lethargy, and the state of coma in which progressive candidates have lain since the last election is being broken. The mud is being moistened and kneeded into a usable state and soon the Hill will be in the full swing of the campaign.
The superintendent of buildings and grounds will soon be hiring a new corps of men to take care of the litter of cards that will cover the campus. We shall have a torch light parade, several rallies, finally an election and then leargery again Oh, you politicians, you just will have your fun.
WHAT DO COURTS GIVE UST
When a man takes a grievance in court, for settlement he always goes with high hopes of a rapid settlement and a just decision. But too often, he gets any kind of a settlement at all, it comes too late to do any good
Collier's magazine makes this point clear and cites what is probably the most just and quickest decision ever given—Solomon's settlement of the claim of two women to one baby.
Solomon, instead of going through a routine of detail and dragging the case out several months, simply de-
chaired, "Divide the living child and given each woman half." As was natural the woman who won the baby would have been alone. The child rather than have it killed.
But much rapid settlements do not seem possible today. The case must he introduced into the proper court, and an endless amount of What Collier's terms "legal nonseize" must be gone through with. Then there is always the chance for appeal, and possibly after many months, the party who introduced the case will be just where he started.
Instead of bewailing the great amount of crime and the house enforcement of law, let us look to our courts and try to make it possible to carry a case through to a just decision without involving so many technicalities that the agencies of enforcement lose ground rather than make headway in their efforts.
HICKS
Judging from the action of the audiences at the concerts held in Robinson gymnastium this year most of the people audience remember about the time that the last number on the program starts that they have left the water running or the electric iron going at home. At least there is a grand shuffle and a disturbance as many make rapid exits.
Perhaps they are accustomed to attending vandalie shows where the management always presents a jagging act or an animal stunt for the closing number in order that departures may not cause too much discomfiture to interested spectators.
Frequently the manager shows a preference for aerial nets as finales, reasoning that those who are no courtroom as to remain seated until the end of the performance deserve to end some fragments of the last act by a new leader or head of those who value their time so highly that they are forced to rush for the exit before the final curtain. Hence the aerial net.
Artists who appear on the local concert course are acutely trained to more courteous treatment than they receive from University students. Sometimes we act like just plain helix.
Editorials From Other Hills
The Haman Touch
"But of greater value to the student intending to enter business than the scholastic knowledge he obtains at university are the associations he forms. The broadening influence of science on different interests and from different states gives him an outlook on life and a knowledge of the other follows problems that is of invaluable use to him in his business life." recently said the head of one of the department stores in America.
Many elements in college life that we are prone either to overlook or else to take a matter of course are of value, and not the beast are often of value. We are also prone to overlook or to take a matter of course are not so valuable. We find the self-critical feels the weight of his great intellect and the burden of being a missionary of efficiency to the world at large. How efficient this type of person really is remains to be demonstrated by the need to make a dent in the crust of big business. Frequently the answer is such as to hewlerb and humble the one who has herhevrel regarded the master's wister and life as a uncked orange.
It has been said that few men come to college with the central idea of getting an education; but they usually get it just the same for education. However, a man can't become educated by doing only one thing, he is athletics or classroom work, be it mathematics, biology or English. The road of life is strenued with the remains of men who were successors to the traveller who, crossing the desert, falls on the way because, outfitted in every other respect in the most complete manner, he neglected to wear a sun helmet, is the man who deserts himself during his desert traveler, outfitted in the most complete manner in all the paraphernalia of his profession, he yet neglected the human contact so essential. He came to college for an art degree. The college man of today is too much of an individualist, of an egoist.
fe is too selfish, too much wrapper in him himself and in his own group. We have faculty fraternities instead of university fraternities, sectional clubs instead of cosmetophone clubs, and courses in the warehouse taking courses and engaging in certain activities that point towards a certain goal, and acting inside all subjects and interests that do not directly point towards that goal. If it does, we can attribute to the realization of our ambition to be sporting editor of a newspaper, or a five and ten cent magazine, or a preacher we say it is no good. Because we sell bonds or real estate without a knowledge of Greek mathematics, we must more bonds and real estate if we did know Greek. Many a course that has no apparent practical value may be of great value as a stimulant of individual thinking. It is the big visioned man, the intelligent and mathematic knowledge of the other fellow's affairs that are the world leaders.
Thomas Wilfred, in a Cahavil restful last night, fascinated his audience with the short, infinitable colors, the fantastic, exotic casts, the peaceful driving scenes and the precise piece cut into a specially erected silver screen. Mr. Wilfred explained that form and motion were the most important elements of his art; yet it appened it was the glowing, radiant, eternally beautiful colors of the naked woman. This detail most appended to the lay lujencies; colors that paled and deepened, that merged and faded and once more rose to new intensities and depths. "The light that never was on land or water," he wrote, "moved me auricular, more strange, more beautiful."
At the Concert BY RUTH LAWLESS
--it is lots of fun for one who knows,
that spring will soon be here and with
it will come the weather and we and we will make our developing snow
Thundering Snowstorms Turn Out Just as Cold
Most popular of all selections with the audience was "The Ocean." Foamed-crested breakers rose and surged heedlessly as the water rippled in a white path of moonlight; a lurid, prowessive sunrise cast an omnibus glow upon green, lapping water from the Mediterranean blue stretched into infinite distance. In color, form and motion, it was a amazing realistic replica of the ocean in all its varying colors.
"A Fairy Tale of the Orient" offered to the greatest mystic appeal. It was a magnificent medley of rich, Oriental colors, proseque, futuristic shapes and forms, intriguing movements. It was a breathtaking abstract and the realistic; familiar scenes from the Arabian Nights were subtly suggested, yet were impressionistic enough that the spectator could delimitate his own characters, Simdhar silver, slim ship sailed on a sandy beach, a futuristic conjoined with transparent spheres of crystal, and bent above values of porphyry and chrisopheus. Fairy-tale princesses in rainbow garments moved gracefully; zithiophan swayed more gorgeously; another rather famer spinning apples. It was indefinably, breathtically beautiful.
The vivid colors rivaled the brush of Parrish; the abstract, cubic figures surpassed the exotic designs of Baket. All in all the art was a curious combination of painting and music, of an aging master and the abstract, spiritual quality of the greatest symphony.
"Chicago Nocturne" was an impressionistic study composed of a bridge spanning a dark-flowing river, a single red-danger-light in the distance, slender beams of light from the Trilome building, an encompassing all, the night sky of Chicago, with the dominant majesty of midnight.
Of the abstract selections, perhaps "Triangular Etatue" was most unusual. The theme of the number was replayed over and over; the numbers expanded and dwindled, faded and glaomed, against a constant background of revolving, vertical blue and green.
Crunch—crunch—stamp—stamp—
flashes of lightening and a now roll of
boucher, intermingled with a high-tech
notebook and a sounded tone and sights that
are greeting class-bound and snow-
bound students today. Winter seems to
be bouring its last defence at the
coming spring and surprised in this
snowy environment. Sliding cars as well as sliding
students seem to be the order of the day,
for the streets are thickly coated with
thick, slinky snow and ice, and most
of them are covered in snow crawling on their way.
But these students who possess cars
think themselves mighty lucky for they are at least warm and keep the occupants from the searching wind, and if they catch fish they had friends to pick them up.
Late classes—perhaps a few falls—cold feet and fingers—but in the end
The picture for the Jayhawk will be taken at Squire at 12:30 Friday, Feb. 19, all members should present. PEARL CLARK, Sec.
1 Vol. VII Thursday, February 18, 1920 No. 114
2 WOODS ALI II, 419A
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the university's office until 12:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Faithful Practice and Training Demanded of Glee Club Singers as Well as of Athletic Teams
OLEV OLLER is a poet theatre at 7:00 p.m. k in room 10, central Administration building, instead of in the auditorium of the Engineering building.
Proper diction means watching every syllable of every word to see that the connection is distinct, that the meaning is clear. The final consonants are pronounced. The men have to guard infection, "saying," and downward infection, "saying." But the men say.
There is on the campus, an organization that must be as faithful in practice, that must keep in an perfect physical condition, and that requires an exerting deviation from its members as any athletic team. This organization is the Moor's Glee Club, which will represent the University of March 6 in a national contest, against the large universities of the East, before thousands of people n New York City.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
The club regularly holds rehearsals twice each week. Since the beginning of the present semester, the club has practiced every night. The men stand up during rehearsals and are discussing the points wherein they can improve their work. Such intensive practice is exhancing physically and mentally.
Tone quality must be smooth, rich and full. The tendency to "blat," that is, to sing openly in the loud parts must be eliminated.
Our Lawrence Office
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Contacts song, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, club director, are judged on five points: tone, diction, enunciation and interpretation and pitch. Both the members of the club must pay an investment constantly to all of these things.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
24 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Perfect encapsule can be secured only if every man vantece the movements of the director and obeys automatically. The iron must attack and release simultaneously, and pay attention to shadows, and he will easily recognized, and the unimportant parts not overcuminized.
All the voices must blend if the club is to rank high with the judges. The hearer should not be able to pick out any individual voice, except in incidental solos, which, however, are barred in contest numbers.
The interpretation depends a great deal upon the director. He must bring out each part and cach voice, and assure the proper balance between the parts. The Kansas club has advanced much in interpretation during the last semester. Men who sang with the club last year in the "Lamp in the West," noticed at once the improvement of the Welkins contest, over the way in which it was sung by the club last year.
Every member must listen to see that the club does not get slightly off pitch. There are several men in the club who notice my deviation at once and raise or lower their tone in a shuffle, so the others back to the proper pitch.
The outstanding feature of glee club work is united effort. There is no chance for a "Red Grange" on this team. The club must sing as if we were a great organ, serving only the will of him who plays it.
4
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this splendid novel of college life by Albert Parker Fitch;
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
(Harry C. Johns, Receiver)
We are now in a position to handle your party in special cars, day or night, for 50 full round-trip fares for each car.
One way, Lawrence-Kansas City (City Park), Kan. $7.22 Round Trip, Lawrence-Kansas City (City Park), Kan. $1.82
and his $2.50
Can the Church Survive in the Chang-
ing Order $ .80
(Return portion good for 30 days)
- E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
We have 10 and 10 ride books upon which you can make a still further riding. Ask any agent about them.
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
A Corum Portable Adding Machine
Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness (With or without answer)
EASY PAYMENTS
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass, St.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
For an evening visit-than a box of JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES in a round gift package.
NOTHING IS MORE APPROPRIATE
图
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678
NOTE BOOK FILLERS
Number 13—100-sheet packages ... 30 cents
Number 11—100-sheet packages ... 25 cents
Number 9—100-sheet packages ... 20 cents
Number 7—100-sheet packages ... 20 cents
Number 5—100-sheet packages ... 15 cents
Number 3—100-sheet packages ... 10 cents
UNIVERSITY BOOK STO
Harl H. Bronson, Prep.
803 Massachusetts Street
11 1311 11
11 1111
It is Winter Outside -- but Spring inside this store
Friday and Saturday Will Be a Good Time to See These
Silk Gloves with turn-
down and flare cuffs—in
contrasting colors: Manila,
Sunset, Toast, Beige and
Pongre$1.50 to $2.00 a pair.
GLOVES
FRENCH KID
With flare and turn-down
cuffs in all the new shades:
Tan Bark, Indian Torn, Bars
de Rose, Blondie, Black,
and Atmosphere. A pair,
$5.30 or $5.50.
HOSIERY
NEW NECKWEAR
In collar and collar and cuff sets in all the new shapes and materials. Each 65c to $5.00.
Sport Ties in Windsor and four-in-hands—all the new sport colors—75c, 85c, $1.00.
After months of research we have put in our department one of the best lines of silk Hosiery made. In fact, we think well enough of it to have our name stamped on the foot of each pair.
Weaver's Sheer Duchess
An all silk chiffon. A
pair, $1.95.
Weaver's Countess
An all pure silk semi-service. A pair, $1.85.
Weaver's Princess
A full fashioned all pure silk semi-service. A pair, $1.50.
Weaver's No.100
A pure silk fashioned service. A pair, $1.00.
Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, or a new pair.
WEAVERS
---
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Student Directory Additions
Tel. No. Name - School - Home Lawrence
412 Albany Allen, George J., Uriel, C. Elipa Rapids 1601 Alabama
124 K2 Albert, George R., Jr. E.Kansas City 1391 Michigan
2564 Anderson, Arthur Sno, C. Lawrence 171 Vermont
2694 Andrew, Ernest Edward, Sp. E. Paula 1104 Tennessee
2641 Winn, Wm. Atal, C. Kansas City 1288 Tennessee
2541 Hartz, George William, So. E. Eudora 933 Mississippi
2518 Haram, Ernest Edison, Sr. M.Kansas City 1192 Mississippi
2518 Baum, Ernest Edison, Sr. M.Kansas City 1192 Mississippi
2518 Bentley, Warren Hamilton, Sr. E., Lawrence 1221 Tennessee
2526 Bhecker, John Garris, Sr. F. Lawrence 1140 Louisiana
2509 Blohm, Ralph G. C., Lawrence 1046 New Jersey
2504 Blohm, Ralph G. C., Lawrence 1046 New Jersey
2518 Blue Alva Agree, Sr. M.Kansas City 824 Mississippi
2529 Bowers, Raymond Victor, Uel. C. Victorin, B. C. 1043 Indiana
2393 Brucken, Joann Cain, Sr. C. Agenda 929 Indiana
603 Cagda Brady, George Shaver, Fr. C. Concordia 1416 Tennessee
2394
Teachers to Go to Hays
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Will Be on Program
A large number of teachers from the School of Fine Arts will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association which will be held at Hays, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 25 and 26.
The piano conference on the first day of the meeting will be in charge of Dean D. M. Swarthouf, chairman.
Efforts will be made to bring the convention to Lawrence next year.
The University string trio consisting of Miss Fanny May Ross, piano, Karl Kuehnert, violin, and D. M. Squirout, cello will play the concerto of the work of week of four movements which will last about thirty minutes.
Those from the School of Fine Arts who will appear on the program are: K. Siklman, B. S. Klatten, J. W. Welch, and R. Palmer Opera "M," Prof. Waldeurm Gelch, who will give a group of violin soloes and Prof. W. R. Downing, who will sing several vocal
Sachen meeting at the Theta Tau house at 6 tonight. It is important that all members be present—Arlo Purtam, Chief Sachen.
--in room 202 west Administration building.
K F K U
Kansas Graduate to Lecture Here on Home Sciences
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length. 275 Meters
"I will attempt to give the women one idea of opportunities for women who undertake study in such departments as home economics and allied clerics," Doctor Woo-draff said this morning regarding the plans for her work.
Dr. Sybil Woolfriff, A. B. 16, B. M. A. 19 assocciate professor of home economics at the University of Chicago will be the speaker for the fourth day of "Chong Your Career" week, March 1 to 4. Doctor Woolfriff has written a book and a porttunity for Women in Home Economics and Related Sciences."
Miss Woodruff Will Discuss Possibilities for Women During "Choose Your Career" Week
The meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers that was scheduled for tonight has been postponed due to account of the severe weather.
"There are, of course, so many opportunities in home economics work, and I think that in a community such as ours we have to be aware are not in contact with large cities or large centers of learning, we forget that in this type of work for women in this type of work."
Doctor Woodruff has just returned from leave of absence of a year and a half from the University.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
She has been studying for her Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago during that time, and has just finished a year of college degree will be granted in March. "Choose Your Career" is under the direction of Lillian Bridgeman, representing the W. S. G. A., Anson Hall, president, president of Women's Forum.
D'Ambra Makes Initial Donation to Club Fund
Auditorium of Central Administration building.
"The Student's Reaction to Religious Week" will be the subject of discussion at the Student Forum of the Uitarian Church next Sunday, from 10:00 to 11:00. Everyone interested is invited.
"With the slogan, On to New Tom,
we are enclosing the sum of ten dollars."
The second convocation this year of the School of Business will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 11:30 in room 202 west administration building.
6:06 Mirage Glades State, department of education. "The Appeal of the Poster," by Gavin Eggers, dedicated by the School of Fine Arts at Virginia Arundel, planned.
6:14 Master J. R. B. Cyron, department of training at Kansas University, Military Training at Kansas University, Novi Campus.
6:30 Senior Brestol. "Dear Sister," by Gertrude O'Donnell, Auditorium of Central Administration
Dean Walker Will Speak at Business Convocation
Dann P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering will speak on, "The Industrial Development of Kansas."
Thus "Duke" D'Auburn, official K. U. photographer and loyal friend of the University gave the Men's Gice Club its first boost "On to New York." His letter was the first one received by Lloyd Rupperthal who came here to conduct the financial contributions represented at the National Intercollegiate Gice Club contest in New York City March 6.
"The Industrial Development of Kansas," will he the topic of the lecture to be given by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering at the Business School convention which will be held on Feb. 23, at 11:30 a.m.
This is the second convention held by the School of Business this year. "All business school students are expected to attend," said Dean Frank Stockton, "and all pro-business school students are invited."
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926
Basketball Squad Will Take on Two Oklahoma Games
Final Conference Standing in the Missouri Valley Will Be Affected by Result
ten members of the Jayhawk basketball squad accompanied by Dr. Forrest C, Allen left this morning on a trip during which they will meet the two Oklahoma members of the conference in games which will have an important bearing on the final stings of the Missouri Valley conference.
The first game will be with the Oklahoma Agries at stillwater, Friday night, and then twice-four hours later on Saturday afternoon, the sound will meet the valley-leading Oklahoma quintet at Norman.
**Aggie Game to Ice Stir**
The game with the Aggies will undoubtedly benefit from their defeat at the hands of the Jayhawks here last week, they lost to Missouri and Washington by only a two-point margin for each game. Tuesday night they led the University of Oklahoma team by four points with only ten minutes remaining, but only a two-point victory by Oklahoma presented an Aggie victory.
Little needs to be said about the strength of the University of Oklahoma team and the impact that it has had on our earlier meeting of the teams this season at Lawrence. Oklahoa succeeded in defeating Kansas by overcoming a first half deficit.
**Alumni to Give Banquet**
On the trip, theku team will be on Thursday by the Kansas alumni of that city. The team will work out late this afternoon at the Elles gymnasium. A banquet will be given in honor of the ku team.
They will leave for Stillwater sometime in the evening. After the Agrigente game, they will return to the night. The Oklahoma game will probably be broadcast from WNADA the Sonner broadcasting station. The wave length of that station is 2425 m.
Julian Rabatson will act as trainee for the team on the trip, as "Friish" Kelly, regular trainer, is ill with the "flu."
Fred Daniels, who is counted on by Karl SebLENdan to win some points in the high jump at the Kansas-Missouri meet tonight, will go to Oklahoma direct from Kansas City and will meet the team at Arkansas City.
The equal members making the trip are: Captain Beigard, Petersen Gordon, Schmidt, Burton, Zuber, Laten, Daniels, Prodentf, and Kroenert.
Hillyards to Play Friday
Fast Game Expected in Clash With Schooleys
When the Hillary basketball team takes the floor Friday night in the auditorium in Kansas City, it will be pitted against one of the leading independent teams of the city. Their opponents will be the Schoolyears, who defeated the Hillarys in the last year in Iowa. The School-team game is very enviable record thus far this season and have been playing their usual fast game.
Playing with the Hillaryards are such players as Starbuck, one of the strongest defensive guards in the game today; Mueller, of Rocky Mountain and Colorado college fighter Goodenough, of Nebraska, and possibly Moseby, a former star at guard position when with the University of Kansas team. Playing with the Athletic Club will be Tuskerman, as center. His teammates will probably be based with "East" Browning holding down the other, while Wilkin, a former Kansas star, and Sandern, will play the guard positions.
Two days after this contest comes the Hillary-K, C. A. C. game. This should be one of the greatest games this season, for the Hillarys have suffered but one败 this season and three others have finished clear. Both have played some of the leading collegiate and independent teams of the country.
Budget Committee Calls for Enrollment Reports
Dian J. G. Branit has called upon each department of the college for a report of the semester's enrollment in the department. This information will be used in connection with the preparation of the budget.
Sessions of the budget committees are held usually in March and April. The committee for each department consists of the deans of the schools in which the department offers courses and the head of the department. The dean of the Graduate School is chairman of all budget committees.
RIVAL CAPTAINS IN SATURDAY'S GAME
MSAS
EMSAS
OKLAHOMA
Belgard
Dunlap
OKLAHOMA
Captain Welfred Belgard of the Kansas Jayhawks, and Captain John Dunlap of the University of Oklahoma, whose teams will battle for first place in the valley race Saturday night at Norman. Both men play in the guard position, and both are playing their last last.
Missouri Doped to Win From Kansas Tonight in Annual Indoor Mee
Jayhawk Prospects in Relay Loom as Only Possibility for an Upset
Dope has it all figured out that Missouri should win the twenty-third annual indoor dual meet in Convention hall tonight, but the Jayhawkers
might spring a surprise and turn in victory over the confident jungle beast. Missouri can arrange the dopart chart so that its victory seems almost assured the Kansas authorities, with good deal of jugging, find only possibilities.
Kansas dopesters concede several events to the Tigers but are hopeful of pulling an upset and winning the game. If Kansas is out to the mile relay with this race the deciding factor, it is very probable that Kansas will win as the Crimson and Blue runners made faster time in the game. A C, A invitation meet than the Tigers.
Charting the meet has been unusually difficult this year since both schools are depending upon new men in several events. The Tigers are practically assured of the field events with a number of experienced men being entered. In fact, Kobe put high, jump and pole vault. Rochett, Potts, and Lancaster look like sure winners in these events. Kansas is well fixed in the short races with Captain Rooney, Wongwai, and Grady fighting for places. Rooney was defeated by Farkey by a few minutes but could not surprise Kansas followers to see the middet captain score a victory tonight. Kansas is exceptionally strong in the middle distances having experienced men in Watson and Lewis. The Jayhawkers are especially strong in the quarter-mile event with entrées to the Knicks and Co. Cooper, Renew, Woods and Watson.
"Mae" is taking his 90-piece band to instil the fighting spirit in the Kansas runners. This is the largest musical organization Kansas ever has sent to the yearly indoor battle on the boards.
Faculty Club to Hold Musicale
The University Club will hold a musical at the club house Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according o Prof. C. F. Nelson, social secretary f the club. Invitations have been nailed, and the program has been arranged. Prof. C. S. Skitton will be composing and several members of the faculty und students in the School of Fine Arts will illustrate selections from he opera.
Tonight's meet will start at 8:30 o'clock and will be over two hours long. The officials have become adept in dealing with the crowd, and there is little delay between races. Tickets for the meet can be obtained from A. A. C. or tonight at Convention Hall.
Although Crosby Gaige, the producer, states there are too many theaters in New York because there are not enough good plays to fill them, he believes that the American drama is improving and that present day movies
actors rank with the stars of old.
The football team from Drake University has received an offer from the University of Hawaii to play a post-season game. The players Ole Solem, Drake university athletic director, indicated that the game would be played if permission were granted by the university.
Drake Is Offered Post Season Game in Hawaii
The remarkable showing of the Drake team the last two years has made it a great drawing card and it is likely that if the trip to the islands is not taken some other important intersectional game will be scheduled.
The Bulldogs have played two important games out of the valley in the last two years, one with the University of Texas and another with Southern Methodist University of Texas. Although they lost these games, they made a strong showing in spite of the auction changes of the season encountered in the southern states.
World Athletes to Clash
Students on the Hill who have any talent for entertaining may have an opportunity to perform, according to the management of the Bowersock theater. In past years a number of student productions have been presented at the Bowersock and have proved to be successful. There is a great deal of talent on the Hill that the management believes and is considering amateur night as a part of the regular program.
It is also probable that other stars will enter. Chief among these may be Emerson Norton, formerly of the University of Kansas. Norton won the declation at the Illinois indoor reals last year.
Chariy Hoff of Norway, world's champion pole-vaulter and all-round athlete, has challenged Harold Osborn in the international test of athletic ability. Both Hoff and Osborn were in the Olympic games, but due to an injury to the Norwegian star they did not compete. The decathlon event in the games.
Hoff, since coming to this country,
has taken the place of Nurmi as a
record breaker and is one of the most
popular foreign stars to come to this
country. He now holds the world out
and indoor vanity recording. Oxborn has expressed his hope that all players will go around in all around apremacy. The event will probably be tagged at the Columbia games in New York.
Alaska to Be Mapped in Geological Survey; Airplanes Will Be Used
Hoff Challenges Osborn in Test of All-Around Ability
Bowersock Management to Hold Amateur Nights
Albert Kerr, "c26, has been placed in charge as director of the work. "Many students," said Kerr, "have expressed a desire to try out on the professional stage. The new policy of the Bowersock will give them an opportunity to do so upon their own work and challenge to evaluate their own work."
Expedition Is Under Direction of Lieut. Ben H. Brown of U.S. Navy
of U. S. Navy
Portland, Orca, Feb. 18—Forty-thousand square miles of country covered by snow-cans, great forests, glaciers and volcanoes in Southeastern Alaska will be mapped this summer from the air.
This type of entertainment will include a variety of talent which may be used in musical numbers, prologues and act sketches, or staging and dancing.
For years the geological survey has been struggling to complete its maps of this part of Alaska, but the ground is untrackable. It is in many places almost impossible.
So the navy has been asked to assist. The expedition will be launched this spring under the immediate direction of Lieut. B. H. Wyatt, well known navy pilot, Lieut. M. A. Schuh, engineering and maintenance officer.
The heat is gigantic. The territory to be mapped extends from the Aleutians and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes to Kebelikan. The rough country, fogs and clouds present hazards.
Most of the mapping will be done from an elevation of 10,000 feet. The expedition is styled the 'greatest new geographical expedition ever at tapped'.
Dyche Museum Receives New Fossil Specimens
The date set for the physical education program has been set for March 13. The women' part of the program will consist of country folk dances, clogging, pyramid building, and interpretative dancing. The people on the program will be chosen from the regular gymnastism classes.
The department of vertebrate paleontology has just received a good specimen of humerus and one large vertebrae of a mastodon which was discovered on the Arkansas river in Reno county. The specimens were donated to the museum by W. A. Stacy, county engineer of Reno county. The mastodon belongs to the plioceae period and is found in the United States, according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology.
Clayton Finch, c'25, was elected to the office of night manager at a special meeting of the Kangan board Monday afternoon in the journalistic building. He will succeed Floyd Simonton, c'28.
Marcefling - - - 75c
Albert Bloch Announces Art Exhibition Schedule
K. U. Beauty Shop
727 Mass. Phone 1028
The exhibition schedule for the department of drawing and painting was announced today by Prof. Albert Leinberg, Chairman of the exhibition sent through the American Federation of Art, showing the work of contemporary Cleveland artist will
An exhibit of water colors by Raymond Jones, of Santa Fe, N. M., will be exhibited in the Art Gallery in May oil paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of drawing and painting will be exhibited. The annual exhibition of watercolors will be a department for the year will be held during the early part of June.
All of these exhibitions are shown in rooms 302 and 305 central Administration building.
D. U. Fraternity to Hold Conference at Columbia
A provise conference for nine chapters of the Delta Uma fraternity will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 10 and 29. The chapters who will speak are Minnesota, Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, Northwestern, Iowa, Chicago, and Illinois. Vice-President Dawes, Rupert Hughes, co-Governor Hyle, and Charles Hughes, all members of the university been invited as honorary guests.
It is planned to hold three business meetings during the conference. The first one will be Friday afternoon. The second one will be Tuesday, big, and a third Saturday afternoon.
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Friday night a banquet will be given in honor of the representatives and Saturday night a formal dance. Each chapter is to send three delegates.
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
Harry A. Smith, a former attuned of the University of Kansas, has recently been appointed a member of the American delegation to the preliminary conference on disarmament. During the World War he was connected with the drafting of laws, rules and regulations for the government occupation, the training of troops, and was also in command at Cobbell, Germany. Since then he was in charge of the army post at Port Leavenworth until recently.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Dr. Albert Fitch
S. Murray a Good Life
Mitch Moore
Natural Desire
Youth's Tendency to Make Moral Judgments Is Conducive to Sincerity
"The desire for a good life is natural in all human beings," declared Dr. Albert Pitch in his speech in room 3501 of the construction building Thursday afternoon.
"The majority of murder is always trying to do better in life's struggles," he continued. "The greatest desire the youth has is to make moral judgments, while the older generation tends to let their conscience be their guide. The youth creates in their own time that is sincere for the goodness."
All of us hate moral discipline, according to Doctor Fitch. He said, "Man has made laws in the course of his development, by which the foundation of our national civilization has been built upon. As soon as man gives himself future, there will be only a short time before his marshal will also disappear.
"Goodness is not an easy thing for man to choose, because it is not like something that is distinctly before us. Goodness will not tell us choose the good, but the best."
According to the speaker, the fundamental duty of the student is to get his lessons, and unless a student fails them he is not allowed. This is a drag on the school. The second duty of the student which Doctor Fitch gave is to learn tolerance. "Before a great display of character is shown by a student, allow tolerance toward each other."
Doctor Fitz spike in the afternoon because of the condition of the weather. An open forum was held after the meeting.
Two High Schools and Junior College Are Visited
University Band Plays
The University band furnished music for the annual K, U, M, U, truet meet which was held in Convention Hall. The band also played two short concerts, one at Central high school, Kansas City KC, and one at Junior college in Omaha.
A select march; "The Italian in Algeria" by Rossin; a saxophone octet, "Torcardo Sousa" by Tina Thaw. That Albright's from "Marauna" is a talk by Professor Lawson; "The Wedding of Heine and Katrinka," and the "Babe"
The entire band, accompanied by the director, J. C. McCanley, and Prof. P. R. Lawson, will arrive at 10 a.m. lawrence Thursday morning at 8:00 o'clock in two special interurban cars and went directly to Central high school in Atlanta at 10 a.m. at 19 o'clock.
Traffic over the Kaw Valley into urban line, which had been held up a day by the snow, was resumed in tin to bring the band back to Lawrm
The band was due to play at dumbo college before noon, but owing to the traffic delay caused by the rain, it would be until 2:00 p.m. and a part of the students had left. The band gave practically the same program there that had been played at
John Kuek of the Kansas State Teachers College will be after another record in the Illinois Relays which will be held Feb. 27, in Urbana. Kuek recently broke the Missouri Valley indoor shotput record in Convention hall. The Illinois shot put record is 47 feet. The Kentucky shot put record is 30 feet more than 50 feet in practice, his best throw being 50 feet 3 inches.
Kirk Is After Record
Kuck is only a supplemant on the Teacher's College and is rapidly nearing the world's record of 14 fc. which is held by Ralph Rose of Columbia.
Word has been received from Congressman G. B. Little to the effect of appropriation bill carrying $115,000 for the extension and reencoding of the Lawrence postoffice passed the house Monday, C. B. Hosford, postmaster, said today that he had received word from Washington that plans for the improvement of local office were in favor. The way the government for the improvements of the office was to extend the present workroom back to the north.
FOUR PAGES
WDAF Will Rebroadcast Marion Talley Tonigh
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926
Marion Talley, sensational Metropolitan soprano from Kannapolis, who created a stair in opera circles at the Met. She won WIZ, New York, at 8 o'clock central standard time tonight. The concert will be rebranded from station performance.
Miss Talley will sing several old melodies including "Home. Sweet Home." "Come Through the Rye," "You're Yours." Those Endangered Young Charms.
KPKU will stay off the air tonight to prevent any interference for the Lawrence listeners.
Educational Specialists to Plan Improvements in Washington Meeting
Principal Object of Convention to Secure Public Support
School
(U.S. Press)
Washington University—Specialists in education, 10,000 strong, gathered here today for the National Educational Association five-day conference to discuss improving school and college curriculums.
Tweens versus children is the big issue confronting the delegates. Educators are contending that youth of 18 and up should be given a fair start in life until the country is willing to tax the nation's wealth and incurs for the education system.
To improve educational facilities and to teach the public to support schools in order to give every American girl gift a chance to own the objects of the convention.
Colleges and schools are hard pressed to care for the oncoming tide of students and in many sections schools have to operate on part time basis because there is not sufficient funding. In other cases, new education, delegates pointed out,
A resolution urging rural schools to adopt courses in co-operative marketing was sponsored by Frank O. Lowen, former governor of Illinois, will address the delegates on this subject, urging that such a course be offered in the agriculture of the country.
Two days will be used by the delegates for sectional meetings. Sunday a pilgrimage will be made to (both of) the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National cemetery, followed byeyer service in Memorial Continental hall.
Secretary of commerce Hoover will address the convention Monday afternoon on safety as a national policy stressing the point that educating the children of the country assures the safety of the nation.
President Coolidge will make an ad dress before the conference Monday evening in the Washington auditorium. The president selected Washing ton's Birthday as the time for his ad dress.
Other prominent speakers will in clude Mary McMickell, president of the National Educational Association Commander Donald McMillan, U. S Navy, and F. A. Fenning, commissioner of the District of Columbia.
Suggestions for Patents Offered to Inventors
Curing
the brain.
The Institute has just
sued its booklet on "What's Wanted"
as a guide to inventors who may
be slightly uncertain as to what to in-
vent.
London, Feb. 19—Talking movies and a bat hat that doesn't get streaked by the rain are two of the world's needs not yet supplied. ac
(Science Service)
The list includes a nonicele airplane; better automobile headlights; processes for instantaneous color photography; elimination of rust and paint; use of the light to enhance the method of conveying speech directly and readily to paper.
valuable to manufacturers and arti sns.
Many of the items listed have been suggested by the war office, the air ministry, post office, and other British government departments. Industrial concern have also offered suggestions of invitions which would be
The date rule will be lifted Wednesday, Feb. 24, for "The Almoraf" to be presented at the High School under the awnings of the A. A. U. W., and for that event only. Katherine Klein, president W.
--that the training of teachers while they are in service, has increased at a larger rate in the past 10 years, during the last few years is the conclusion reached by W. H. Johnson of the School of Education, after a recent study of the sub-
--that the training of teachers while they are in service, has increased at a larger rate in the past 10 years, during the last few years is the conclusion reached by W. H. Johnson of the School of Education, after a recent study of the sub-
Teacher Training Is Much Increased in Recent Years
Personal Observation and Experience of Johnson Responsible for Statistics
Teachers Perfect Training
"Three and seven-tenths of all the high schools have made an attempt to perfect their training while in service by attending colleges or universities," said Professor Johnson. "We have invited the summer schools during the 1924 session. Forty-seven and seven-tenths per cent can have taken some work during one of the summer sessions from 1920
Professor Johnson is assistant director of the administrative committee of the University of Kansas summer session and therefore in charge of most of his duties. He has obtained much of his information concerning the training of teachers from his own experiences at the University. He also has made a study of bulletins put out by the North-Central High School association.
"The University of Minnesota takes the lead in the number of leaves of absences granted to their instructors during this five year period. The University of Nebraska ranks second in this list."
Minnesota Leads
"The large percentage of teachers that were actually in attendance at normal schools, colleges and universities during the summer session on 1924 indicates that the school is becoming preparation for teaching, is becoming greater."
Rescue Work Completed
(United Press)
Sachem Holds Meeting
No Accurate Casualty List Can Be Made Yet
Bingham Canyon, Ullah, Feb. 19.—Bodies of additional victims buried under toms of snow and ice following Wednesday's avalanche, which swept down on the mining camp of Bingham, will probably remain in their tombs until warm weather threatens them of snow, it is believed here today.
Rescue workers who have toiled tirelessly since the avalanche buried two scores of persons, expect to complete all work that is humanly possible, by night and Bingham will then turn its attention to burial of the dead.
A discrepancy was revealed today in the number of dead that was checked as the bodies were taken from the debris. Rescue workers checke 39 bodies, while undertaking companies reported 37.
Sachae, honorary society of senior men, held a meeting at the Theta Tau meeting last night to further establish the subject of "University Traditions and University History." The members discussed the campus's history. The event was initiated in the organization.
No.115
A new bureau with a state-wide field of service was recently proposed by Dr. F. R. O'Brien, professor of education, in a circular letter to school superintendents of the state. The bureau would consist of a continuous exhibit of architects' complete plans for new or existing buildings and purpose would be to make all possible plans available to prospective builders.
Doctor OBRien has proposed to conduct the bureau if the school officials and architects of the state would supply the plans to exhibit. Much interest has been shown in reply to his letters, according to Doctor OBRien. He said that he will submit all three buildings for exhibit, an entire room would have to be set aside for the bureau, he said.
Several persons are believed missing, but it has been pointed out that no accurate check can be made on accrued population, the natural nature of the tupping population.
Bureau to Aid Building Construction Proposed
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 19—Jarge Preto Lauren, former mayor of Mexico City and governor of a Mexican province is being held here on $2,000 bond. He is charged with a conspiracy to overthrow the Mexican government. Lauren was arrested in San Antonio investigation. He was arrested here last night. His preliminary hearing has been set for Feb. 25.
Wire Flashes United Press
--p. m.
Denver, Feb. 10—Ebuel Loginka, temperamental pianist, who was to have shared in a concert here last night did another of her famous fade-aways and failed to appear. The pianist, whose absences have created more publicity than her appearances, this week has been able to bear the disappeared. Announcement has been made that she is suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Washington, Feb 19—An indication that the Democrat in the house might withdraw their support of the Dekkinson farm relief bill was given today by Democrats. The Democrat introduced the Robert Robinson export co-operation bill. The bill as Oldfield presented it, was modified to include provision for a schedule of bounties to be paid farm associations and other exporters.
Committee Prepares to End Sale Campaign of Campus Pictures
Letters Will Be Sent Schools to Insure Safe Arrival of Photographs
A group of 89 pictures of the University campus has been received at the alumni office. Some of these the committee has already mailed out to high school to fill previous orders. About twenty-five of them have been spoken for by county clubs but the final payments are still lacking.
Effort is being made by the court club committee to wind up the campus view proposition and to straighten out our vision for campus life. The appointment of next year's committee. Such appointment will be made this spring instead of in the fall.
Up to date, 375 pictures have been mailed or delivered to representatives of the county organizations and the committee expects that by the time the campus view projection is closed, which will be within the next two years more will be sent to high school of this and neighboring states.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
has ordered, and now has on hand,
small 10 by 18 inch duplicate of the
large airplane view of the campus
which will be on sale to individuals at
the alumni office.
In order to make sure that all pictures given out are delivered, letters of inquiry will be sent to those schools to which the county clubs testified they had presented campus views. This will eliminate any chance of the pictures failing to reach their target. The case several times in the oust.
Miss Mary Grant, assistant professor in the department of ancient languages, returned Tuesday from Chicago where she was a member of the regional committee of the Carnegie institute for the study of medieval manuscripts of the awards decided upon by the committee will be made public soon.
Pref. Edward D. Kinney was in charge of the discussion at the weekly seminar of the chemistry department held Wednesday afternoon.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 19
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta house, a. m.
...
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's, 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, Country Club, 1 a.m.
Sigma Nu, house and Wiedemann's 1 n m.
I. I. M.
Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12.
Saturday, Feb. 29
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house.
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A, U., 12 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 22
Friday, Feb. 19
Gamma Alpha Theta house.
Glee Club Glee, F. A. U., 11:30 p. m.
Survey of Liquor Traffic Demanded With 'Quit' Threat
Prohibition Committee May Resign Unless Inquiry by Members Is Permitted
Several resolutions for a survey a prohibition to be conducted by specia committees and commissions have been introduced, but members of the liquor traffic committee assert they are the constituted body, to conduct the inquiry.
Washington, Feb. 19—Proposed in investigation of the results of probation took a new turn today when several members of the house alcoholic liquor commission threaten the committee if not allow to make the inquiry.
Chairman Hudson, of the liquor traffic committee, has been urged in a letter from Kyle, who succeeded Andrew Velethad, father of the insw, to obtain authority for the committee to obtain authority for the committee to make the inquiry.
Those members who have threatened to resign from the committee are understood to be Representative Kvale, Farm Labor, Minnesota; Green Florida; and Laguardia, Socialist New York.
Hudson had requested action from the rules committee on the resolution empowering the committees to begin the survey, but in response to imply, he called the Stadt, New York, Republican, said no immediate action is contemplated.
Alter Explains Lightning
Occurrence During Snow Storm Is Not Unusual
The following explanation of the lightning and thunder which occurred during yesterday's snow storm is offered to curious readers of the Kansan by Prof. Dinnore Alter of the department of astronomy.
"The territory north of Lawrence was having cold weather and that south of Lawrence was having warmer weather. The cold winds from the north met the warm ones from the south here. This caused a layer of clouds over the layer of cold air with snow coming from clouds in the colder air.
- latching it a result of clouds becoming so highly charged with electricity that an electric spark occurs in the cloud. It is necessary that falling rainbows be broken up by their friction with the air if it were to leak into a cloud and groun
"Rain formed yesterday morning in clouds of the warm air and attached itself to the snow as it reached the surface." Admitted by the wetness of the snow.
"Lightning and thunder during a snow storm are not so unusual, but the long period of time during which it happens is unusual," and Professor Alter.
Doctor Berkey to Speak
Lecturer Will Give Addresses as Guest of Sigma Xi
Dr. C. P. Berkey, head of the department of geology at Columbia University, will deliver two illustrated lectures at the University under the auspices of Sigma Xi. On March 1 Doctor Berkey will speak on the "Roy Chapman Andrews Expedition to the Gobi Desert" in the auditorium C1 of the University of p.m. "The New York Aquarium" will be the subject of his lecture March 2, in the lecture room of Haworth hall, at 4:30 p.m.
Doctor Berkay was a geologist on the third Arabian expedition in 1923. He worked with the New York aquarium, and a consulting geologist on many engineering and mining problems. He was a geologist who studied the rock that found eggs of the dinosaur.
Doctor Berkey will come to Lawrence following lectures he is to deliver in Chicago, and will leave for Mines after his addresses here.
Prof. W. C. McNown of the department of highway engineering will go to Manhattan Feb. 25 to speak before the tenth annual county engineers' road school, which meets at the State Agricultural College, Feb. 24-25. His subject is "The Effect of Grade, Surface, and Alignment on Ice Costs."
Local Phi Psi Chapter Celebrates Anniversary
Nearly one hundred alumni of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Psi Kappa Psi fraternity and former member of the University are in town this week-end celebrating the infiltrate and founding of the foundation of their chaperm.
The charter was granted the birth chapter in February 1876. Frank O. Marvin, founder and former dean of the School of Engineering at the University, was also a founder of the fraternity.
Senators From Kansas Display Keen Interest in K. U. Glee Club Visit
Many Hill Organizations Make Unsolicited Contributions to Campaign
Both Senator Capper and Senator Curtis were much interested in the contemplated visit of a colleague, Dr. Cs according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; and as soon as they heard about the college they presented the word "White."
Mr. Eliwssons immediately received a telegram from the president's secretary, Everett Sanders, acknowledging him that the club would be given a chance to pay its respects to the president while they were in the city. Mr. Eliwssons replied that he telegramed to Mr. Sanders on behalf of the club and saying that the club would advise him of the exact date of the visit.
The men will probably spend one day in Washington, E. F. Kohann, secretary of the K. U. alumni association of Washington, wired St. Elkworth to let him know that he is the city so that striving tours could be arranged.
A number of Hill organization have made unsolicited contribution to the campaign, Lloyd Rupperton who is in charge of the campaign said today. The complete list of ten candidates needed next week Mr. Rupperton said.
At the benefit concert Feb. 25, the Lab will sing the three songs to be in the concert in New York. The sea of the benefit events is to give all the students a chance to connect with the music they love. Ms. Bennett commented,
Letters have gone out to selected lists of alumni and friends of the University, aking their support in the campaign. Several candy ails will be held next week by women's organizations.
The program of the Men's Gloe Club financial campaign is as follows:
New York variety, F. A. U, fall; Saturday, Feb. 20; Fio. Club Gloe
"Gee! Haw! Hurry Up!" Echoes in Cold Nigh
Whether they were or not has not been determined, but at any rate the "Gee! haw!" really did echo in the frosty night air, and there are evidences of a passing snow plow along several campus walks.
"Goe! Haw! Hurry on, there!" And the story goes that after the storm had abashed a pair of oxen, yellow and all, were seen to wind their way about.
The good work was continued this morning with scoop and shovel, and as the warty juniors heaved in their teeth, the parents, just their teeth chattering, and bringing down imminent upon the head of silkworm owls who had failed to eat them.
So the entire morning was filled with the echoing ring of shovels, the squash of wet feet and the occasional hum and grief of laboring lobstery care.
Clerks at the registrar's office are working hard in an effort to get letters to 14,900 high school seniors of Kansas in the mail as soon as possible George O. Foster, registrar, states Friday that he expected mail to the seniors will be received and will be mailed to the seniors soon after they receive their circulars.
the horty.
"Watson library will be closed all day Monday, Feb. 22, on account of the Washington birthday holiday. Books on reserve can be checked out at 9:30 Sat., March 14, or 10:30 a.m. on oldest Tuesday morning," said Earl N. Manchester, director of the library.
Kansas Clergymen Express Decision to Meet Annually
Effort Is Made to Develop Religious Institute Into Larger Affair in Future
A decision to make the Institute of Religion an annual gathering of Kansan clergymen and Christian workers at the University of Notre Dame, the Institute of Religion that closed Thursday. This decision was expressed in a resolution that was drawn up by the clergymen and addressed to Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the stu-
The Rev. Jake F. Watt, pastor of the First Baptist chureb, and chairman of the Lawrence ministerial alliance that did institute a winced success.
In addition to asking the University for an annual gathering similar to the one just cleared, the resolution expressed the gratitude of the clerical body for the invitation received this year.
Meetings Held in Myers Hall
The meetings of the Institute of
Medical Medicine were the institute was winger
than had been expected, owing to the
fact. Until the institutions were not
sent out until a few days before the
meeting.
"Although the registration for each varied somewhat, we had a very representative group in attendance at our religious meeting," and Dean S. B. Bruder of the School of Religion this morning. "The group represented practically every church and religious organization and district in the state."
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
Walteria Chancellor Lindley spoke in "The Place of Religion in Education" and the Reverend John E. Watts charged of the subject, "Preparation of Students for University life."
The Reversed Watts said this morning that he did not know whether the institute would meet in the for-mer months or in the Europe. However, an effort being made to develop its development into a firm affair. Plans were made amending the various denominational differences and to explain the explanation of the institute. Lawyers religious leaders believe that in the future the Institute of Religion, in Chicago, will have great possibility as an interdenominational affair.
White House Is Silent
President's Temperature and Pulse Are Normal
Washington, Feb. 15 — Although his bed is better, President Coolidge can give him a good sleep for this morning and returned in bed on the advice of his physician. President Coolidge intends to attend the memorial service at 4 p.m. the afternoon, however.
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 19.—The White House is in a quiet place at best and now that President Coudirie is III, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue has become a
Guards and secret service men in his executive office are sitting around and combatting boredom as best they can. Newpaper men play chess and wrap yarns while cameramen have a private outside for a more grounding field.
There are usually a number of disqualified calls to break the monarchy or some other form of amusement afforded the employees. With the exception of the White House and his number of visitors who come to inspect the east room are the only ones to enter the executive doors. White House property is complete but off from the outside world. News of his condition is transmitted only through his secretary, Everett Sandra, and what little information through the source is usually messy.
"I have telephoned the house," San-
lario said, "and the president's con-
tinue is unchanged. His temperature
and pulse are normal."
That is all that can be learned.
P1. Kappa Alpha announces the lodging of Jack Ross, c²⁵, of Fayetteville, Ark.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the bidding of Franklin H. Skaggs, c'29, of Hazleton.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-In-Chief
Ryanmond Nichols
Warren Griffith
Sunrise Editor
Kenneth Simons
Chairman
Alice Gimblett
Editor
Alice Gimblett
Telegraph Editor
Gilbert Pugh
Richard Neumann
Nechuschek Editor
Robert Tummin
Fishman Editor
C.R. Rafter
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carry
Flicker
Michael Fisher
Russell Wickham
Jayle Edmondson
Vaughn Kimbal
Robert Berton
Eleanor Dixon
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Edisonial Department ... K. 11, 85
Business Department ... K. 11, 66
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1926
BOOST THE GLEE CLUB
'Last night about 9 o'clock it was cold—very cold! The wind was blowing fiercely in the vicinity of the west end of the campus, gathering momentum as it swept up the valley from the stadium. But the spirits of thirty-six young men warmed the atmosphere, as they poured out of Marvin hall and into the cold night.
The Men's Glee Club which won the Valley glee club contest two weeks ago, thus earning the right to participate in the national contest, has been holding nightly rehearsals since the district championship was won. "Prof" Larremore has been having his boys work on several new numbers and rehearse the old ones.
It wasn't easy for the 36 men to trudge through the snow and wind last night to sing for an hour and a half. It won't be easy tonight. But the impelling force is their hope to win the national glee club championship.
It's our duty to give them a boost. The club needs $5,000 for transportation to New York and back. But even if it were twice as much, K. U should not ignore her singers.
THE WALKS KEPT CLEAR
Let's all give! Buy a ticket for the two variables and the glee club concert next week.
Students who had to fight their way through the blizzard yesterday appreciated the efforts of both those on the Hill and the residents of Lawrence in clearing the snow from the walks promptly.
Students appreciated the fact that it was hard work to keep the rapidly drifting snow from piling up. But after the storm had subsided somewhat in the afternoon, almost every street had its corps of sweeps buggy with shovels and brooms, clearing paths. By night there was scarcely a walk, at least in the student district and on the Hill, which did not have a path cleared through it. Civic pride and co-operation are shown in the prompt manner in which this was done.
Those who were forced to be out in the storm found it hard work plowing through the drifts and making any headway against the gale, which seemed to come from every direction. For this reason, they were thankful to find at intervals paths cleared for them.
TIMELY OR UNTIMELY?
Statistician's figures on the number of budding romances that have gone on the rocks because of the discrepancies of the library clocks would probably be alarming.
The clock in the reserve room is perhaps the greatest offender. Frequently it is no more than half an hour off, however. But in the realm of timepieces, half-hour discrepancies often bring more complications than greater periods.
The memorial chineses clock in the hall outside the reading room is rarely in accordance with the whistle. Even the miniature ticker in the periodical room qualifies for its bit of panning. It somehow manages to lead off about five minutes at the get-away, and on the home stretch, apparently foreseeing a night of unimposed rest, it increases the cadence and goes under the wire at 10 p. m. a good 15 minutes ahead of the field.
Doing away with this untimely trio might help matters some, or, as a last resort, we might suggest synchronization.
WHAT A MAN READS
"As we can judge a man by his company, so can we tell man's personality and culture by the kind of books he reads." thus taught an ancient wise man.
If his teaching is still true in this "we modern" generation, it is a grave phonemonium to notice how a whole new type of "gutter literature" has sprung up in this country within the last few years. We are told that the circulation of these new magasizes run up into millions.
They not only find regular customers among the common laymen and "uneducated protesters," whose real lives are drab, dull and疏阔 affairs; but also are petted by university and college intelligensin, the cream of the earth. These intelligence are not quite satisfied by merely reading ready-made—ones, and they go so far as to publish articles after their own hearts, which we find on various university and college campuses.
The purposes of publishing such magazines are twofold: one is to satisfy their defense mechanism, and the other is to exploit the public arousing their cheap emotions. Thus the patronizers of "gutter literature," indulge in a temporary world of halibution and fantasy.
For the reason that this "literature" gives such an ecstasy, so direct, so handy, and so cheap, (not more than two-bits for a copy) the desire for it is very hard to break down, despite the efforts made recently by churches and the law.
After all, the publishers cannot be blamed. They do not see any wrong in doing so. Neither can we " blame readers too much for they do not know any better "literature," or even though they have heard of high-profile magazine们 they do not pass sufficient intelligence to enjoy reading them. When shall we blame, then? Something must be wrong with existing cultures and modern civilization which justify publication of this gutter literature.
The coming of spring used to be the fortower of such sports as baseball, rowing, and hiking. Now with every warm day, one feels an appreciation of handshakes.
WHERE TRADE WINDS BLOW
American export trade last year amounted to nearly $5,000,000,000, a recent magazine article tells us. An increase of 124 per cent between 1910 and 1914 and an advance of practically 13 per cent in 1925 over the preceding year show that the trade has recovered wherever the trade winds blow.
This service increased American overseas business by $500,000,000 last year, the article declares. It is a sort of commercial adventure of exploration that annexes new trade domains and opens new fields for the products of American farms and factories. It is an activity that links the Kansas wheat fields and the New England textile plants with the needs of India.
Behind the individual trader and his far-flung fabric of commerce that he has created is an agency that is the mainspring of our widening offensive. It is the foreign service of the Department of Commerce, the guide, scout and counsel for the producer and manufacturer.
It does everything for exporters but sell their goods and collect their bills. It advises, routes goods, points the way to opportunities, devices new highways in times of disaster or war, and feels the foreign market pulse for new trade extensions.
Undoubtedly the service is a powerful force in American foreign trade. It laws a path for the sale of everything American from chewing gum and mouse traps to baby buggies and Ford cars. It is a guide of the trade winds.
"V. A. Dehoof butchered hogs of Tuesday and J. A. McKone on Friday," says the Lawrence Journal World.
A cub writes for us: A student in a Dodge car was overtured but not injured this morning at 8:15 at the corner of Kentucky and Eight streets.
Hard on McKone
Vol. VII Thursday, February 19, 1926 No. 115
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Office until 11:00 a.m.
The School of Business will hold a convocation, Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11:39 a.m. in room 202 west administration. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will speak on the subject of "The Industrial Development of Kansas." F. T. STOCKTON.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CONVOCATION:
Campus Opinion
NOTE
Articles for the Caravan Ordnance edition must be in the hand of the head of the organization and are to appear in the Kauai. They should be double-sided typewritten, with wide margins. Due to the limited storage capacity of most responsible bounce. All communications must be issued by the writer. Unless otherwise specified印单 only will be used.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Bernard Bloch.
your little note attached to my letter in Wednesday night's paper was remarkably good, considering that it evaded the issue in only three points. The first was your statement that the Kansan had not thought the Sour Owls popularity context worthy of it. Dove had disposed of it so ably." I thank you; but you should remember that a mouth elapsed between the date of the Owl and the appearance of the Dove, during which the Kansan might easily have expressed whatever disapproval it felt. That it obviously mattered when it was evasion; namely, that I was flinging a mud ball "at a group for the net of a few individuals." Of course you could not understand that the mud ball was directed against the implicit sentence extended by the group to the Kansan. I would not pretend to indifference to what was ethically the worst feature of the Owl is a beautiful example of what I mean by evasion that a journalist knows no principle. Your third and final evasion consisted in stating that "the Kansan still declines to regard The Dove as a friend" or "not pretended to be speaking for the Dove, and moreover said not a word about any relation between the two journals, because none exists. Your statement, therefore, seems to me rather a cewardy way of begging the question—especially since the Dove was already young, and changed its policy only after seeing that the Dove was gaining in popularity among the students of the University
THESE RADICALS
The first Dove appeared March 20,
1925. On that day the Kavanan carried
the editorial which follows.—Editio.
The appearance of a so-called "illegal" sheet on the campus this morning caused a variety of reactions.
Some people felt that their toes were stepped on, others dabbed the toe of someone else, and others deemed it a natural result of the unrest of youth, and gave it more importance.
Whether we arrive with any given device, the knowledge it provides is beside the point. Any honest opinion deserves intelligent tolerance. A university is certainly no place to plug in a microchip.
expect to find the truth. We shall not fear any point of view if we are honest and open minded in our judgements.
There is probably a considerable amount of both traced images in them, and they are at least a frank attempt to sit at the bottom of campaation situation. The question is whether they have been thinking clearly and are truly liberal, the sheer
The "Lacky Number" of the Sour Owl appeared on the Hill Jan. 13. The editorial which followed appeared in the Kanan for that day. The statement quoted in the letter above referred to the particular editorial written by
The gullibility of University workdays is a thing to watch, and it comes in morning when the "Lucky Number" of the Sour Owl caws out with a list of things it likes. The popularity contest, and under their popularity contest, are based on
THE OWL'S DUPLICITY
That the gallant Owls took advantage of the naive trustfulness of their fellow voters to report as assurances that their votes were counted on ballots, numbered on balls were checked back.
But despite the duplicity of the Ovie, and the ignominious method of punishment, the amusement, the revelation is an unhappy farewell. In the first place, popular contexts are cheap, unqualified, and unfavorable; they warrant the support of University women. In the second place, a sensitive community has asserted that the innocent corners of the bully's mind are safe.
But the Hill has had its laugh, and the gullible women have no other alternative than to pretend to be "good sports."
Editor Daily Kansan:
A recent editorial criticizes the programs of KFKU as being unimponged, dead, and otherwise undesirable, and particularly objectionable because students "excet a few select Finsk Arts students" are not permitted to
In reply: In the first place, the University of Kansas including its radio equipment, has one primary function, and that is to instruct students to operate the furnish vaudeville and other lighten diversions. The proper function of the radio, then, is to enable electric engineers to study this new science and to enablethe University to deliver practical knowledge in possible of informative material.
As a matter of fact, the Fabri-
program called for just 11 talks of I
work in a whole month, and a
whole month. And as for getting
the same information from encyclopa-
dias—even students will go to a con-
vocation speech in preference to con-
vocation reading.
The Kansan two months ago carried a story or two inviting students to prepare and submit student programs. To date none has been prepared even after personal interviews and urging upon representative students. - W A F
Jayhawks Flown
Reginald Hort, I. E. 22, the first man to be graduated from the department of industrial engineering, has been placed in full charge of the management and shipping departments of the Wrexham Specialty Apparatus Company in London. He also has general supervision of the company. Hort came to the University of Kansas at Ithaca the east and after graduation returned to Boston where he entered the employ of the specialty company. He moved to 106 Florence street, Rosalindale, Mass. 605
1. ___
Suiting You--That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
(1) 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$，求证： $ab + bc + ac = 0$。
Owl Service
College Party Decorations
C. M. Palmer -- M. V. Crow
Co Crushy Bros., Topeka, Ks.
The Admiral
A Comedy in Five Acts
hy
Charles Rann Kennedy
1
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M.
Lawrence Memorial High School
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Starting Saturday, Feb. 20.
图
Tickets on Sale in Fraser Hall Tuesday, February 23.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
DATE RULE WILL BE OFF
Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces
New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U.
Ladies' hats clean:d and blocked
Receipts Will Help Send Glee Club to New York
SEND IT TO MEMORIES AND
CLEANNS
STOCK #1005429
And We Are Ready To Serve You
When the snow melts and the slush is at its best—you wonder if you should go out—will it rain your clothes?
+
We are ready to refresh them for you—just phone 75 and leave it to a Master. Your wardrobe will be returned fresh and clean—ready to wear.
Sport clothes should be refreshed regularly—lay them out too, when we are to call.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
A
Came to us on Thursday
Dozens of the Newest Dresses . .
And are on Sale this week-end
Dresses for Afternoon
Dresses for Bridge
Dresses for School
Frockes for the Dance
Georgette, flat crepe—Creme de Jour
Combinations of Georgette with
Printed Crepe or Taffie
Shades that reflect the spring time— Capes, fares, plains or straight line— Navy, Bois de Rose, Chatteau Gray, Toast, Palmetto Green, Cornish Blue, Chartreuse.
The prices range from $16.75 to $55.00
New flannel Frocks for sports or school wear—smartly styled in pastel shades—$10.75, $16.25 and $25.00.
New shades in Gotham Silk Hose
Bullene's
exclusive but not exclusive
J
New Crepe Windsors for sports wear
.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Student Directory Additions
Tel. No.
Name - School - Home
1137 Blue MacShack, Shiloh Kennge, Fr. C, Leon
Magen, Wm. Chuneyce, S., Co. Baxter Springs
1140 Malone, Marx, C. Unel, Pittsburgh
1142 McWollau, William Allen, Ucl. Winfield
1144 Mahanow, William Allen, Ucl. Winfield
1271 McKinney, Laird Lewis, Fr. C, Hawke
1244 McKinney, Laird Lewis, Fr. C, Hawke
1137 Red McPherson, William A. Fr. C, Solomon
1061 Mississippi
1145 Dixon, M. Rie, C. Carnett
1346 Tennessean
1145 Minneapolis, Harold Hamilton, Ucl. C, Kansas City
1142 Minneapolis, Harold Hamilton, Ucl. C, Lawrence
1062 Louisiana
1142 Morgan, Granville, So. C, Kansas City, Mo.
1136 New Jersey
1273 B Olfren, William Paul, Ucl. C, Awson
West 23r
1334 Marr, Robert Maxwell, So. C, Salina
1349 Marr, Robert Maxwell, So. C, Roselle
1145 Tennessee
1192 Navarre Raphael Nehemiah, Fr. C, Kansas City, Mo.
1653 Vermont
1192 Novembeir Glenwood, Fr. C, Lawrence
1064 Wisconsin
1092 O'Fritten, Lawrence Jr. C, Kansas City, Mo.
1053 Indiana
1092 Ogden, David Seitz, O. Grigoryan, Japan
1145 Kentucky
1129 Red Poudlik, Russell S., C, Kansas City
1125 Vermont
1128 Darlee, Albert S., E. Lawrence
1187 Louisiana
1187 Pierre, William Lodge, S., Osage
1187 Louisiana
1251 B Peterfield, Russell Hamlin, Fr. C, Lawrence
1091 Mississippi
1155 Dolphin, Forest Rannock, So. C, Lawrence
1321 Tennessee
1151 Polk, Francis, So. C, Independence
1327 Willow
Prime, Richard Elwood, Fr. C, Brookwood
1327 New York Elwood, Fr. C, Brookwood
1200 Louisiana
1297 Raymondi Luciano, D. Co. Lai, F. 1
1301 Renner, Frank James, So. C, Chandler
1148 Rose, Lee Wallace, S., C, Lawrence
1824 New Hampshire
1162 Rose, Alice J. C., Lincoln
1162 Pennsylvania
1295 Pennsylvanian Elder, Jr. C, Lawrence
1740 Louisiana
1304 Scandland, Mortillier Miles, Jr. E, Jewell
1317 Massachusetts
1113 Vermont
Soilz, John Frederick, So. E, Kansas City
Aldrich, Napier Stearus, Uncl. M., K. C. 4217 Adam
Rosedale Address
Rosedale Address
C. 4217 Adams
Prof. D. Lunne Reports Data on Child Psychology
Race Personality Studied
(Science Service)
New Orleans, Feb. 19.—White and colored boys and girls see life from different angles, according to a study of personality made by Dungo Summe, at Trinity University, which has placed the department's dearest of Applied Psychology.
Both white and colored youngsters prefer athletic to pretty girls, minisite and acrobats to talking, good and handmade boys to leaders (except the negro boys who are more interested in leaders than in handmade
Social restriction and taboos play a huge part in personality differences between boys and negro adolescent boys and girls, according to Professor Sumner Newell. They learn how slaves are slowness, fault finding, stunness, temper, kidding, fighting, coursing and tearing are wrong much more than do the white children. In marking words that they consider inappropriate, women are enriched more often by the white children than by the negro, whose greatest worries are given as religion, soul, God, unfairness, and homelessness. The two racial groups agree better on what they find least interesting in their greatest interests.
The majority of these youthful citizens believe that ignorance is worse than stinginess; talking back is worse
The author suggests that perhaps these adolescents are on guard against divulging their feelings at points where they are most sensitive. The things of least interest to both groups are fortune-telling, killing, swimming, smoking, rough boys, bullying others, boasting, crowds, and arguing.
han extravagance or boasting; slang is worse than stubbornness; kidnapping is worse than war; batting in is worse than cribbing; grumbling is worse than snoibnishness; and that madness is worse than sham.
Tests Prove Fallacy of "Athletic Heart" Theory
Boston, Feb. 19—College students need no longer fear that four years of hard football or track will leave them with a shaky "athletic heart" in middle age. Experiments by Dr. Eugene Larson and Dr. Brigham Hospital on men and animals revealed that the heart, instead of enlarging after strenuous exercise, actually shrinks. Furthermore, no enlargement is required for athletic training.
(By Science Service)
Lewis Gibson Longworth, A. B. 26, Winfield, and Miss Clara Nigra, instructor in bacteriology, were elected to Sigma Xi honorary science fraternity, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Nominations for elections were considered at a meeting held last week.
Doctor Gordon made his observations on Boston marathon runners, and rabbits with normal and abnormal hearts. The rabbits were exercised to exhultation, and x-ray pictures taken immediately afterwards revealed a shrinking heart. The strained hearts of marathon runners also got smaller, Dr. Gordon said, and did not return to normal for several hours.
Sigma Xi Holds Election
United Press)
United States
Washington state. A survey of federal and state jails, penitentiaries and asylums has been ordered by Assistant Secretary of Labor Carl White to determine the number of alien inmates subject to deportation.
Washington Hysterical Over Depew's Speech About 1928 Candidates
Unusual Harmony Is Prevailing in Senate Between Two Major Parties
Washington, Feb. 19—Political Washington went into hysteries when word was transmitted from New York that Chamuyce M. Dewphe, shrewd student of national affairs, had pictured him as a "buffalo" in Cordice, and Al Smith, running as President and Vice President in 1928 on a non-partisan ticket.
(United Press
In Congress the two parties are working together in strange harmony. Upon the tax bill and the world court issued in the Senate—the only two important problems that have been voted upon in either house—the Democrats combined and compromised with the Republicans at every turn.
But though all this is true, there is no indication that the Democrats would scrap their party and advocate Mr. Coolidge for a third term.
Likewisher the Republicans showed no desire to ditch Vice President Charles G. Dawes (although some Senators secretly would like to) and hail Al Smith, the Tammany Democrat, as a candidate for the present chief executive.
The distance between the White House and the Capitol became the subject of fictional debates in the Senate. Jim Reel, Democrat, Missouri, said:
"The White House is about one mile from here and with reasonable expedition a man can travel from that immediate vicinity to the Senate in less than fifteen minutes, as the Vice President well knows."
This brought it a laugh at the expense of Dawes, then sitting in the chair, an unheralded recital a day later. He rushed from his apartment at the Willard Hotel to the Senate just too late to assure confirmation of the nomination of Charles Kennedy.
A moment later Senator Hoffin, tentatehocrat, Abhuwa, whose fables and er storyts some day will be collisive an important volume of humor, sale
"The Senator from Missouri said that the Vice President well knew how long it would take to come from the White House to the Senate. I want to go from the Vice President's chair to the White House?"
Former Student Speaks to Journalism Classes
Knowlin Parker, A.B. 21, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kanon, spoke to the advertising and comparative journalism classes of the department of journalism Thursday morning. He emphasized the importance of his paper as an advertising medium in Kansas City, Kan.
"The Kansas City Kansan has done a great deal for the city from a business standpoint," said Parker. "It has made a huge difference in stores and trade to Kansas City."
"The Kansas City Kansan covers the local angle of the news in the main because it is a local newspaper," Parker said. "The paper was started through the efforts of Senator Arthur Klassen, who began publication and needed the advertising agency. Kansas City, Kan., was treated previous to the appearance of the Kansan, as a sort of suburb by the Kansas City, Mo., papers and conducted little progress until the establishment of its own name," he continued.
Manuscripts for the Witter Byrner poetry contest for undergraduate students of American colleges and universities must be sent to Witter Byrner, 1400 W. 67th St., by March 31. Besides the usual price of $150, Jose G. Zuno, governor of Jalisco, will give free transportation from the American border to Gandajaya, Mexico, and terms of free tuition are waived. Poems that have recently been published in Palms, a magazine with which Mr. Byrner is connected, are not eligible to the contest, and Mr. O'Neill, Vachel Lunday, and Mr. Byrner JMP.
Witter Bynner Contest Will Close March 31
The Rev. Edward Hilop will lead the class in Modern Christianity at the First Methodist church Sunday morrow. "How Can I Preach to You?" "How Can We Follow Jesus."
The 1923 contest was won by Conlee Cullen, New York university, who placed second both in 1923 and 1924. The poems were judged by Sara Tesdale, George Shielding, and Mr. Bynner, who donated the $150.
Margaret Cookevill's senior recital which was postponed last night will be given tonight—Fine Arts Office.
Early London Life Shown
Sisson Gives Illustrated Lecture to English Majors
Glimpsees of early London were given by Prof. L. E. Sisson in a lecture "Saintpaarese's London" given in the lecture room in Fraser Hall yearly afternoon to a group of English majors and other people interested. After a short introduction, the pictures drawn maps and pictures of lakes and explained each. Many of the pictures were from Beaun's "London in the Time of the Tudors." These were not the original but were straightened out drawings of early pictures drawn by Wywang, Views of St. Paul's cathedral were shown, both before and after the burning of the structure of London in 1754 by Boeque, gave general ideas of the distances between points of interest.
Taverns of different types were shown, the most interesting being the Tahard, which is as closely associated with Chancea, and White Inn, where Dickens once stayed and where Dickens places Sam Weller in a scene. London Bridge with its houses built upon it was interesting if contrasted with the bridges of today. Pictures of Champdeen then, the widest street in London, concluded the prose.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926
Tiger Track Team Beats Kansas in Dual Meet 60-25
Jayhawk Runners Unable to Win a First in Any Event Except Mile Relay
Performing according to dope, the Missouri Tigers won the twenty-third game against the hakers in Convention hall last night. The Kansas athletes hardly came up to the standard expected of them, and the bold tracktacks set the tape through.
Amexing a first in the 50-yard dash, the opening event of the meet, the Tigers took an early lead which they boosted with every event, and finished on the ground. Although taking six second places, the Kansas boys were unable to grab off five points in a bunch, until the closing event of the night when the Jayhawk quarter-millers showed their heels to the Missouri quartet in the mile relay. This was the only victory for the Jayhawk relay team.
Springer Runs Pretty Race
Springer rune, fiery耳
surprised the crowd in the mile run
by fighting it out with Matthews, veteran
Tiger distance man, but lost to the
Tiger at the tame by a scout foot.
Matthews had escaped, and took the lead on the start and held it for five of the twelve laps where he was passed by Springer, and dropped back. Springer, pressed closely by the lead which he maintained until Matthews began a terrific sprint down the home stretch. The Tiger had just enough left to breast the tape ahead of the Kansas sophomore by a
The crowd was brought to its feet during the mile relay when, after battling the Tigers for twelve laps, they retired in the final stride, nice margin. Cooper, the first Kansas runner, jumped ahead of his opponent, but the Missouri threatened to pass him on the first straightaway, and the Giants passed the buttons hardly a yard apart.
Lead Is Increased
With a nice stride, Engle increased his lead a little on the first turn, and doubled it before he passed the baton to Woods who ran a race about race time. Woods passed the baton to Rooney, there was a slight delay, and the oncoming Tiger closed up and was on the heels of the Jayhawk captain. Woods crossed from the Missouri anchor man, winning by a lead of about ten feet.
Watson Threatens Tiger
Doorknief knocked over enough hurdles in the 50-yard high sticks to disqualify himself and the Bengals took an unexpected eight points. The Kan-foo however, saddled down in the 50 yard holes and placed second to Stuber.
Watson Threatens Tiger "stud" Watson showed up well in the race, but the Missouri team holds by Perdure, veteran Tiger who holds the valley record in this event. The race was a battle all the lead and with first Watson taking the head and then Perdure or Moulder, with McKenzie in the way. The finish turned into a race between Watson and Perdure, and Stud was in the lend as they rounded the hust bend, and the Missouri runner being finished to win by less than a vardar.
Lancaster, star Missouri pole vault,
cleared the bar at 12 feet 7 and 8-
8 inches for a new dual meet record.
Perched second with a jump of
12 feet even.
Rooney placed second in the 50-yard dash and quarter mile, and played a big part in the winning of the mile relay. Grady took a third in the 50-yard dash. Underbill and Daniels were in a triple tie with a fourth. He was the high jump with Potts winning by a very midcerebral loop of 5 feet 9 inches.
The summaries:
Trot Minishare
Signed doubled-Won by Farley, Missouri
Won by Matthew, 5-4, 16-seconds
Ogunemi-Won by Mathews, Missouri
Sturner, Kansas, second Time, 4 minutes
460 yd. yard-dash —Won by Grantelle, Missouri.
Roseney, Kansas, second. Time, 52 1-10 seconds.
16-foot high hurdle—Won by Fitch, Missouri; Stilker, Missouri, second. Time 6-10
High jumps—Won by Porta, Missouri, 5 feet
tine, inches, index. Under Armour and Nike,
8-0.24 yard heels. Osprey, 6-0.24 yard heels.
Hurdles—Won by Stuber, Maine,
3 seconds. Second, Downtown, Kansas, Time,
4
Two-mile run--Won by Styler, Missouri; second, Leavenson, Missouri; Missouri
Footed-won-Won by Richerson, Missouri; 1.5-3 inch: Meadows, Missouri; 42 feet
24 feet, 3 inches.
$n$avard run-Won by Perdue, Mo; Wat son, Kau, second, Time, 2 minutes 4 2:0 seconds.
— won — Won by Launcher, Mo. | Pauli Kim, Kan. second height, 12 feet 7.6 inches — won — Won by Kanae (Gouper, Kengo Wood, Rosey). time, 3 minutes 18 seconds
Graduates Secure Positions
Leon Seelig, A. B. 29., and Rex Fletcher, f. 26., have secured positions with the Parsons Daily Sun. Seelig is connected with the advertising department and Fletcher is a member of the reportorial staff.
Tuesday to Be Deadline for Swimming Entrance
The swimming pool will be open Saturday from 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. for anyone who cares to practice for the swimming meet which will be held Wednesday at 7:30. Each group may have half hour practice Saturday morning.
Because of the holiday on Monday the groups will not have to sign up for entrance until Tuesday. Everyone must be signed in by 10 p.m. Admission charges for the meet will be 10 cents.
Valley Championship Depends on Outcome of Games This Week
Jayhawkers in Good Condition for Invasion of Oklahoma
Territory
With their hopes of another Missouri Valley championship depending on the outcome, the Jayhawk basketball quintet invades Oklahoma this weekend. The team faces the pace-setting Sooners tomorrow night. A win for Kansas both nights would put them in the lead in the championship race, while defeat at the high school team gives Oklahoma most certain teams to the high schools for the season.
Should Kansas defeat the Stillwater team tonight, and win from the Norman five tomorrow night, she will step into first place by virtue of the fact that she has played more games than Oklahoma, who now is in first nine.
The game with the Oklahoma Aggies tonight will in all probability be a fast one, and hard fought as the Aggies displayed a fast brand of floor work in their game with the Oread representatives at Lawrence. They
have shown at times of the best basketball in the valley this season. They played the Norman team one of its hardest games. Coach Allen's fighting Jayhawks, while playing a strong defense, has been setting a fast pace in their recent matches, and they can hit the stride they displayed against the Oklahoma Aggies in their game at Lawrence, Kansas fans feel confident that both Oklahoma teams will be brush aside. However, the hardest games of the season are expected, and Oklahoma will be counted on to defeat the southerners.
The Kansas team left yesterdays
as going into the game as part of
gaming as goers the K. U. alumni
association there. A banquet was planned
for Thursday's night by the Wichita
Bandit Foundation.
The fact that the trip is a strenuous one, that railway connections between Stillwater and Norman are poor, and that the team will not play on the game with the A. & M. quinnet, make the final outcome of the Oklahoma invasion doubtful. However, the Jayhawkers in are good trim for this season and would give a good account of themselves.
The standings of the Missouri valley teams, and the games to be played tonight are:
Minnesota Valley
Oklahoma         W 1      7    165   G.T.   Pct.
Kansas          W 1      8    166   G.T.   Pct.
Kansas          W 2      8    192   G.T.   Pct.
Nebraska        W 3      8    192   G.T.   Pct.
Washington       W 5      8    174   G.Z.   Pct.
Washington       W 5      8    165   G.Z.   Pct.
Michigan        W 5      8    191   G.Z.   Pct.
Minnesota       W 5      2    191   G.Z.   Pct.
Iowa           W 2      8    214   G.Z.   Pct.
Iowa           W 2      8    214   G.Z.   Pct.
Missouri vs. Nebraska, in Lincoln,
Kansas Angus vs. Washington, in St. Louis
Okahanna A. and M, vs. Kansas, in Stillwater
drake vs. Griffin, in Grinnell.
Wrestlers to Meet M. U
The Kansas wrestling team will meet the University of Missouri team in Robinson gymnasium tonight, at 7:30. This will be the third match of the year for the Kansas team, the jayhawks having won one and lost two games this year. They were also victors in one non-conference match at Emporia.
Dope Favors the Jayhawk Men in Tiger Meet
The Kansas team has exhibited a great deal of fight in all of the matches this season, and Coach Looker is showing they have made their way.
Little is known of the strength of the Tiger team. They have practically the same personnel as the team last year when the Jayhawks won by a large score. The Kansas队 host to the Tigers will win them to win from Missouri. There will be no change in the lineup of the Kansas队 that faced Nebraska except that Stoklas will wrestle in the 115-pound class instead of Scott and Dungan may replace Dulp in the 145-pound class but there will be no match in the 108-pound class.
The personnel of the Kansas team will be: 115-pound class, Stokler; 135-pound class, Skinner; 135-pound class James; 145-pound class, Dulp or Dun; 188-pound class, Hays; 175-pound class, Smith; unlimited class Freese.
Harold Smith Assists Wheaton and Oldsburg in Establishing Laws
ty Orinances Are Supplied by League of Kansas Municipalities
Harold D. Smith, consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities returned Wednesday from a 10-day trip throughout the state from 10 Kaugaon cities.
"My most important work was a Wheaton and Oldbury, two newly incorporated cities about 60 miles north of Lawrence," Mr. Smith said. "They were given the help in establishing their city laws, the league was able through its experience and knowledge of the requirements of the Kansas laws to support it. There are many towns which are better than many existing in older towns. In establishing city laws in this manner, the city must first be supplied with a copy of the 1923 revised statutes and an index to them, then supplies an accounting system.
"New towns generally have an advantage over the older ones for the latter frequently do not have ordinances regulating certain events until such events have occurred. It is like locking the barn door after the horse has been hit with a hard object, laws are established by the league have every emergency met."
The other towns which Mr. Smith visited are members of the League of Kansas Municipalities which desired to consult with league headquarters or cities of city importance. Such services are given frequently by the league.
Short Rest for Indian
Hanley Starts Spring Practic
at Haskell
The Haskell Indian eleven, which played teams from coast to coast during the 1925 season, up until Christmas, was given only a short rest by its coach, R. E. Hanley, recently reappointed.
Hanley has already called his coeds together for the spring practice which will continue until April. Hanley's players, the following games for next fall.
Sept. 18, Drury College at Lawrence; Sept. 27, Fairmount College at Wichita; Oct. 12, Dayton University at Dayton; Oc. 10, Bucknell University at Bucknell; Nov. 20, Michigan College at Boston; Nov. 20, Michigan state at Lansing; March,Nov. 25, St. Tampa at Cincinnati; and Dec. 4, Tulsa University at Tulsa, Okla.
Philadelphia Alumni Will See Homecoming Games
Members of the alumni of the University of Kansas who live in Philadelphia will get together at a meeting of the school's students and the evening of Feb. 26, Part of the evening's entertainment will consist of moving pictures of the K. U. M. U. U. the K. U. Nebraska games slides of pictures of the University.
The club also has obtained through the Extension Division pictures of the homecoming games of the years of 1921, 1923 and 1924. The officers of the organization are; John Brentlinger of Edgecomer, Del, B. S, "10, president; and Naomi Light, B. A, 11, M, 13, secretary. The Philadelphia U. Club has been very active, having not several times during the year.
Solem Renews Contract With Drake University
That Ossie Solem would remain at Drake University for at least ten more years was announced by athletic officials of that institution yesterday, and coach signed for ten years a contract which he took to stay until June, 1936.
Solem will continue as head football coach, director of the Drake reklaws, and director of athletes at the university. After signing the contract, Solem wired officials at Washington University to sign a new agreement negotiations he had made with them.
No Program from KFKU Toight
KFKU will not broadcast the program planned for tonight which was to include the senior recital given by Margaret Cockrill, mezzo-contraktor. The station will stay off the air as so much as possible. Talbot Tail broadcast from New York, to come in without interference.
The varsity baseball squad is working out daily on the handball courts underneath the stadium bleachers.
The sport head is a Minnesota man and has coached previously at Luther College, and Grinnell College. He has held his present position for five years, coming to Drake when released from the army.
Before the meet last night Coach Schindelman received a telegram from Wallace James, Schometady, N. Y. He encouraged encouragement to the team, and James thanked them for giving "Give them hell. Take nothing. Give nothing. Breathe Muzzo!"
Jayhawk Talk
Everyone was down on the floor when Lancaster made his jump for the record in the pault vault. He tried a couple of times and failed but on the third trial he cleared the bar in pretty form.
--will be the subject of the address at UNITY CHURCH, 12th & Vt. Sts.
Sunday at 11.
Fred Daniels, substituting center will join the team in Arkansas City. Daniels went with the truck team to Arizona and was able to foray for an easy place in the high jump.
Tonight the Jayhawk cagers play the first of the pair with the Oka-ha teams with the Aggies in Stillwater. The Jayhawkers are expecting a stiff game, as the Aggies gave the Sooners a real battle.
The Aggies showed a real offense in their game with the Oklahoma five, and had it not been for the speed at which the players were going, they would probably have deflected the Sooners. It will be up to Belgard and "Zeke" Burton to cut down the short shots of the Aggies.
The Kansas matten are expected to win from the Missouri team tonight. Last year the Jayhawks won by a large margin.
"Religious Education and Flaming Youth"
"Student Reaction to Religious Week"
will be the subject for discussion at THE FORUM at 10. Led by a student.
Blue Lantern
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Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one
Russell Hays is the only member of the team who has won every match this season by a fall. Hays won in the first match in 49 seconds, but in the other, two the falls came in the last minute of the match.
New Orleans
of El Ateneo, the Spanish club, gave talks and stunts at the regular meeting last night. It was decided that the rynquis for the play that is to be given by the club will be held during the next two weeks. Refreshments were served in the theater, which included the evening's entertainment.
New Officers Give Program
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1 lot Suede leather Jackets, tan and grey colors, values up to $16.50. Special at
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Fancy Wool Hose—70c, 3 pair for $2
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These specials are all odd sizes and odd lots. If your size is here, you'll find them real bargains.
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES.
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1926
NO.116
Championship Looms for Kansas
"Tour of Campus to Feature Annual K. U. Radio Rally
Imaginary Journey Around Hill to Bring Memories to University Alumni
A "tour of the campus" which will bring both sight and sound memories to K. U, alumni will be a feature of the fourth annual radio program of the University of Kansas to be broadcast from Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday night, Feb. 24, 1925, 8:45 to 10.
This tour which will be an imaginary one, will begin at the north end or Orend avenue and continue past the water tower, Brick's cafe and Myot'hall to the Union building and on to Marvin hall to back back along the way according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The familiar sound of the law students singing on the steps of Green hall will be heard, and the Dychemu student will then house it at the site of the new Union building, where they will see a view of the building as far as it has progressed and will also gain an idea of what the completed structure
Convocation to Be Broadcast
Convocation to Be Broadcast After visiting the new library, Powler shops and pausing at the Administration building to visit several of the offices and departments of the school. Marvin hall, back past Haworth hall and into the gymnasium, where a convocation will be broadcast.
The first part of the convocation will be the announcements, which will include some to be made by Fred Wong, Robert L. Wong, Alumni Association, and an announcement concerning the financial campaign for the Moe's Glee Club trip to New York will be made by Lloyd Bickley, and a follow-up following which the Glee Club will sing. The convocation program will also include a talk on the Union building by Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, and a talk by Chan-Hsien Li.
Radio Program Is Planned
The complete radio program follows:
http://www.amfinfo.com/radio/programs
Lan—Lee Greene, 1a2', of
Mankato.
9:00 Selection by Mac's K. U. band
Concert on the new Austin pipe organ recently installed in Fra-
9:00—Selection by Mac's K. U. band of 90 pieces.
of 20 pieces.
2.05—Tour of the campus conducted
Sour Owl to Fly Friday
Students are invited to attend the part of the program to be broadcast from Robinson gymnasium beginning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Elwillew said, Alumni and friends of K. U. are interested in receiving individually if not. Listeners in are asked to send in a report of the reception either by wire, telephone or letter, and in case of group meetings such to each meeting of all accounts to the alumna office.
Third Number Will Be Large Than Previous Issues
The "Puritan" number, the third issue of the Sour Owl, will飞霜. "We plan to make this issue several pages larger than any of the previous issues, and have some real features in it." said Bob Batiste, circulation manager.
The proof of the cover has been received from the engraver and is entirely in keeping with the large number of good cartoons in this issue, and we are planning another contest for this number," said Bellus. One of the main features of the cover is Brewer Morgan according to George McGuire, editor
Due to the action of the Men's Student Council on the last issue of the Owl, there are 125 copies of this issue that were not sent out as exchanges. These copies will be distributed to them and those that wish a copy of this issue can receive it Friday from any one selling the Sour Owl on the campus.
Earthquake Tremor Felt Along Coast of Salvador
**(Culture Surveys)**
Washington University An earthquake, probably under the sea, occurring in practically the same place as the tremor of Dec. 10, shook the coast of Salvador at 5:59 p.m. (east standard time) Sunday, Feb. 14, 2016. Data for determining the location of its epicenter, or point of greatest disturbance, as approximately 12 degrees north latitude and 80 degrees west longitude. Data for the determination of the earthquakes from the seismological stations of Georgetown University, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Chattanooga, Md., the Dominion observatory, Ottawa, Loyola University, New Orleans, and Chicago. The shear had for about two hours.
Dr. Coghill Accepts Professorship With Philadelphia School
Anatomy Department Head Has Been on Kansas Faculty Since 1913
Dr. George E. Coghill has accepted the position of professor of anatomy at Wistar Institute of Anatomy in Philadelphia. The position is strictly a research one, including a post-doctoral class contact with the Coghill 'family'.
The Coghlan family will continue to make their home in Lawrence for at least another year, recording to the same informant, who explained that the family would be influenced by the wishes of Doctor Coghlan's son, Louis, who is a freshman engineer. Coghlan said he had learned at least his sophomore year's work here at the University before leaving.
Chancellor Lindley has declined to make a statement concerning the resignation of Doctor Coghlan Saturday. It is understood from the channels that the resignation has not as yet been accepted. The office of the department of anatomy, while acknowledging Doctor Coghlan's resignation, also said it had no future plans of the head of the department. Doctor Coghlan is now on a year's leave of absence at the institute, where he is doing research
Doctor Cogibill has been on the faculty of the department of anatomy of the University since 1913. He was made head of the department and secretary of the School of Medicine in 1916. He has published several studies on anatomy and embryology of anatomy known for his research work.
Doctor Coghill received his A. B. from Brown University in 1896; he was a fellow at Brown from 1901 to 1902. He received his M. S. from the University of New Mexico in 1890 and was a professor of biology for the year 1890 Doctor Coghill was an assistant professor of biology at the University of New Mexico. From 1902 to 1906 he was professor of biology at the Pacific University, Oregon. He then spent a year teaching at the University of Oklahoma. For the following six years he was professor of zoology at Denison College in Ohio.
Doctor Cogillh was born at Beaufort, Illinois, on March 17, 1872. He attended a country school in his boyhood. In 1900 he married Marie Anderson. He has five children. He traveled in Germany and England.
The junior prom managers and committees have been making preparations for the annual prom but no definite plans have been made as yet. "Plans will be announced in about a week," said Fred Skaker, one of the manager's peers who were doing out the preparations for the prom the next party the Hill has ever seen."
Plans for Prom Under Way
Guild to Speak to Lutheran
Guild to Speak to Lutheran
Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of Religious Studies, gave a talk this evening at 7:15 to the young people of gl. Paul's Lutheran church, Eleventh and New Hampton church, and The Political Duties of the Christian."
Harris Will Speak to Class of 1926 in Fraser Chapel
Committee to Offer New Class Memorial Idea for Discussion Wednesday
Fred Harris of Ottawa, will speak at the first meeting of the senior class, which will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, in Primer chapel, at 7:30 p.m., on the campus of The Albemarle Association. By his talk the freshman ination last Fall he has earned a reputation as one of the most successful alumni to ever addressed a K. U. audiences.
In addition to the talk by Mr. Harris several issues of importance to the senior class will be discussed. The speakers include Robert Bergall, Jr., president of the senior class, announced this morning. The findings of the committee, which are said to include some members of the senior class memorials, will be discussed.
"We have our goal for a memorial fund of $1000," President Belgard said. The Alumni Association has made an offer to the class of 26 which if accepted by the class will mean an addition of nearly $600 to the fund. This is also to be voted on at the meeting.
Will Ask Faculty to Wear Gowns
The class will also discuss the question of asking the faculty to wear caps and gowns at the excercises. This decision is based on the desire to ascend to the request. President Bulgariq requests that class members limit the debate on the matter as much as possible in order that sides of the question may be more balanced.
Committees to Report
"The meeting Wednesday is to be short and snappy," he said, "It must be over by 8:45 as the auditorium is to be used at that time. Only important matters will be discussed and the debate is to be limited as much as possible to the work we do. We don't want to limit him, for he is too good to miss." All the senior committees are ready to report on their work so far and
All the senior committees are ready to report on their work so far and will be heard at the meeting, he said.
Glee Club Has Busv Week
Miss Charlotte Aiken instructor in the English department will give a special lecture on "Three American Fiction," Feb. 25, at 4:38 in 205 Fraser.
Adopts Various Means to Raise Funds for Trip
The first of two benefit dances for the Glee club fund was given Saturday night in the F. A. U. hall. The other will be held in the F. A. U. hall Monday, Feb. 22 at 8.50. All the proceeds from both parties will $\boldsymbol{\wp}$ to the fund for sending the club to New York.
The Monday night dance is an 11:30 party and was specially authorized by Dean Agnes Husband. The DJ Sun Duggers will form the music.
Campaigns for the week-end are being planned in Arkansas City and Wichita by alumna of the University of Missouri to raise fund, according to Lloyd Rappaport.
The Glee Club will appear before the public four times this week. They will sit at the Postal Employee's convention Monday through Friday at the Glee Club Glee the same evening. Wednesday night they will give several selections as part of the fourth annual radio night broadcast from KFKC. Thursday night they will be in Robinson gymnasium. As a part of this program the club will sing the three selections which will be sung in the contest at New York. Tickets for the concert Thursday night may be sold to the museum's men's or the women's glee club. The price is one dollar. Two organizations, Chi Omega and the Alpha Tau Omega have already bought tickets for hundred per cent of their members. All of the proceeds from the concert will go to the New York fund.
No School Tomorrow.
"No school today, no school today," the children shouted wifd with glee; "But why," said grammother, "tell
Shout K. U. Children
me, pray.
Why such a *n* thing should be "7"? And then the piece went on to say that in 1732 George Washington was born and died at Flinty was the holiday.
When regular monthly speaking days were in vogue, and the present-day college student was in the lower grades, this piece (so the recitation of "I am a man") was very funny speaking day. It was with a sense of longing and envy that the piece was given because the school attended had never been dismissed for Washington's birthday. The children unintentionally just as to be enjoying a holiday.
And in all the years that have passed since then, never once has here been a holiday on Feb. 22, and always the memory of speaking day returns with that little feeling of disappointment.
But this year for the first time the opening "No school today, no school today," can be given without a hint of sadness. And the hoody fancy will be realised, for the University of Kansas is observing the birthday of him who, as the speaking day selection said, was "first in peace first in heart" in the hearts of his countrymen.
Memorial Corporation Awards Sub-Contract of New Union Building
at Meeting
Steel Company of St. Joseph Is Successful Bidder at Meeting
The steel sub-contract for the Union building was led to the St. Joseph Structural Steel Company at a meeting of the executive and finance committees for the Memorial Corporation Friday afternoon, when a new $20 million in inclosed structure including the walls, roofing and windows, but no inside fixtures, had previously been let to Gordon Walker. Owing to the steel specifications of the Union building all other buildings by the architects, Pond and Pond of Chicago.
It was found necessary for the steel contract to be approved by the Memorial Corporation because it was found that the $544 acre building required the estimate of the construction company. The original contract for the inclosed structure was $3,020 but the steel contract cost $1,869. Feb. 4 the contract for the electrical fixtures was let to W. J. Squire and Company of Kansas City. This contract was for $5,575 plus a small amount of costs which constituted a "cost plus" basis.
The Oklahoma Aggies, holders of the national A. A. U., wrestling championship, won from Iowa State in the 1980s and the Iowa wrestlers were able to win but two of the classes, Prunty, 185-but A. A. U. champion, gathered a fall, while Boyeon, in the 125-pound class, decided to contribute himself with a decision.
389- Entire Men's Gloe Club, Marvin and terlum.
A. A. U. Champs Win Over Amcs
Calendar for the Week
auditorium.
4:30-5:00 Proclaim commission, Henley house.
7:30-8:30 Kadhamaishi dinner, Breakfast Inn
10:30-11:00 Club Club, F. A. U.
1:28 - Y, M. C, A. v. a瑟er, Myers hall,
1:30 - Juna anita, institution, rest room,
com ad
11:35—School of Business conversation, 20 west Ad.
4:30-Entire cast "Little Manorin", Marvin
Monday
320 - Kannan house meeting
400 - A.B.A. board meeting, Jackson gsm
4:30 - Publie lrynt. "Whippo Pango," marrié auditorium.
4:30 - W. A, A, meeting, Robaden gymnasium,
Quill club meett.
4:50-Public trout, "Wango Fango", Marlin
auctionist.
8.15 "The Admonit." Lawrence, Memoria
Hurb School
Quill club meeting,
French club meeting.
Memoria
0 0 0 6 -Radio night, Robinson gymnasium,
Photology
0 0 1 2 -August 9, Johnson gymnasium, sky on.
426-350-Journalism Tim, say par'or-
450-Literature lecture by Charlotte Allan
Thursday
3:35-5:00—Journalism Tom, sky parlor.
200. Fryer hall
8:100 - Glen Club Benefit Concert, Robinson
7:30 - Glen Club Benefit Concert, Robinson
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00—Varaly, F. A. U.
New Pipe Organ Will Be Ready for Use Next Monday
Dedication of Instrument to Take Place in April, According to Skilton
The new Austin pipe organ that is being installed in Fraser hall is nearly completed. The men installing it say that it will be ready to play Monday. The representatives from the Austin company have been at work tearing out the old organ and installing the new one since Christmas.
the dedication ceremony of the new instrument will be held some time in April, at which time some of the tools and other organizers will give a reefal.
This organ is one of the larger sizes that is built and is the largest that could be placed in Fraser. It has four keyboards and 72 speaking stops. Every variety of tone can be obtained on this instrument, according to C. S. Shilton, professor of music at the University of Pittsburgh. Born phon, saxophone, oboe, blute, trumpet, and chimes, are included in these stops.
Only a small part of the seating capacity of Fraser chapel has been taken, although this organ is many times larger than the old one. The pipes are concealed behind aattice work screen, and the stage is excavated under the floor. The organ keyboard in the same relative position as the old one.
According to Professor Skilton, the organ will be used for instruction and private recitals before the dedicatory recital.
Five Organizations Hold Initiation Ceremonies During This Vacation
Neophytes Total Forty-seven
Sigma Nus Lead With
Seventeen
initiation services were held yesterday afternoon by Sigma Kappa for five women and by Phi Kappa for six. We will hold this morning for 17 men. Alpha Kappa Lambada and Pi Upalism will hold their initiation services
The following were initiated by Sigma Kappa; Marjorie De Pew; Howard; Florence Beamer, Lawrenc; Lyndith Geery, Iola; Ruth Krebbel, Pretty Prairie; Bentrice Williams, Topeka.
Piki. Kapka Pali initiated: Bernard Alden, Kanas City; Bret Wallet, Hooker, Edwin; Donald Miller, Fort Scott; Edwin Nash, Gaymon, Oak John Jolley, Edwardville; Donald Harold Marion; Harold Marion; Marion
Sigma Nu will hold initiation for the following 17 men this morning: George Ball, Webb City, Ms; Brad Buttern, Kansas City, Ms; Ben Fennell, Kansas City, Ms; Tom Haddy, Independence, Vaughn Khalaf, Eaton, Mo; Jack Landier, Coffeyville; Clayton Lindenwood, Paeda Edward Kingman, Tower; Joel Newcombe, O'Gorman, Kansas City, Ms; Paul Parker, Kanaka City, Ms; Paul Pearson, Coccardia; Hannon Pigman, Concordia; Lee Robinson, Guyton, Ms; Hugo Rumsey, Lawrence; Jaym W. Rumsey, Tom Wendel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fi Upioall will initiate the following wedges Monday; Donald Chase, Hawiawah; William Holmes, Hawiawah; Herbert Bradley, Agenda; Shelly Holmes, Wichita; Charles Swain, Wichita; Lawrence Gilbert, Everhart, Lawrence; James Thomason, Parons.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will hold initiation services for the following 10 pledges Monday morning: George Arthur Olson, William Haines, Ray Haines, Toppik; Clarence William Laughlin, Kansas City; Harold Wells, Pittsburgh; William George, Baxter Springs; Frank LeRoy Kinglberg, Bishop Martin Almaugh, Marion Altaugh, Liberty, Mo.; Paul Matthew Hannan, Kansas City.
Jay Janes Will Initiate New Members Tuesday
The Jay Janes will hold their formal initiation service at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon in the rest room of central administration building, at which time a meeting of the organization will be taken into the organization. A dinner will be served under the direction of a committee composed of Virginia State University alumni c'27; and Dorothy Taylor, c'27.
The Jay James, the women's pop organization of the University, was organized in 1923 by Dorothy MacKenzie. Its purpose is to assist in maintaining school spirit and to aid the University in any way possible. The organization tries to keep an equal number of women as members. Several women have been dropped this year because of joining organizations and thus breaking the ratio of organized house clubs. It is chosen by the head cheer-leader.
Trial of Baldwin "Rod"
Editor Postponed Until
Wednesday Morning
The trial of Joseph Myler, contested editor of "The Rod," was postponed until Wednesday morning, County Attorney George K. Mellin, and yesterday. The case was to have some time to cure civil cases look up the entire time.
Attorney for Myler Reported Seeking to Have Charges Withdrawn
Myler is the only Baker University student connected with the *scandal sheet* to be tried at present, the couple has agreed others will help a trip at a later date.
It was reported that attorneys for Joseph Myler are trying to induce President Wallace B. Fleming of Chicago and the other Baker studios implicated in Myler's confession. County Attorney Melvin said yesterday that he had received no information to indicate that he was up on Wednesday morning," he said.
One of the reasons given for not bringing the 11 students up for trial is that it is said to "the a school matter." The school has already ready 12 students as in the first trial. A formal committee on discipline composed of faculty members of Theta Na Epstein, secret fraternity which sponsored the scandal sheet. The accused students were given an oppunity to come before the committee for deed of membership to the fraternity. None appeared and the committee矩 minimised them from school.
Cosmopolitan Club Plans International Program
the twelve expelled are: Arne Myler, Tad Dalton, Russell Fidwin, Lee Neachy, Don Gailley, George Rogg, Raymond Attkinson, Harry Gorman, Madison, Idol, Verne Norton, Floyd Elliott, and Buell Hawks.
This year's international talent night of the Cosmopolitan club will be held April 16, in the Memorial high school auditorium. "Predatory plans for the program have been made," P. K. Lam, manager of the entertainment.
"A feature of the program will be a take-off on the joke-catching abilities of the various nations," Llim said. He also insisted upon the educational value as well as the amusing character of the act. Paul Peter Chevronoff, the student from Columbia University, said that "the degree of versatility of Kansan on the proceeds of the Christmas candle sale, will give a piano recital."
Journalism Tea to Be Given
The department of journalism will entertain its members with the fortnightly tea Tuesday afternoon in the sky parlor from 3:30 to 5. According to Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, the department plans to continue its provide music hops to have a fiddler to provide music for square dances and the Virginia reel on Thursday.
Jayhawkers Trim Oklahoma Cagers in Furious Battle
Gordon, With Six Baskets,
Leads Attack; McBride
* Stars for Sooner
Quintet
Norman, Gkin, Feb. 20. -Regaining their pose and fire after trailing Oklahoma at the end of the first half, the Kansas Jayhawkers dropped to 4-1. The Missouri valley conference basketball race here this afternoon with a fierce last-half rally, 29-21. By some queer fortune of the game the score was identically the same as the count by the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence five weeks earlier.
The game was chuck full of thrills and exciting basketball and when the defense shot the ball, it had momentum of the second half, the big crowd of 3,000 people that packed the army almost to capacity, stood and raided all at once continually.
The light, scriffy Sooner five, ked by Floyd. McRidge, veteran forward, carried the battle to Kansas in the first half, Mr. McRide tipping in a rebound just before the gun to give Oklahoma a 14 to 13 lead.
The rang Jayhawkers, unused to having their offensive thunder stolen, seemed nervous, worried and in peril of defeat.
But the second half was a different story. After Coach "Oph" Allegro had groomed the working parts of his machine, between halves, the big Kansas machine began to function smoothly. Playing clay, deliberately and flushing and brilliant, sure passing at Alabama, passed her and kept going.
The Sonner team fought stubbornly but Kanna's fine passing emulated her to weave her way through the maze and then to follow it back to shot after another, shots that were generally drained in by Gordon, big Jayhawk forward. So swift was the pace that Kansas set that she scored in the first 10 minutes's 3 in the last 10 minutes of play.
Although Gordon's accurate shooting and Peterson's fine feeding were mainly responsible for the Kansas victory, it was Belgard and Burton fighting like demona, under the Sooner basket, that stopped Oklahoma's vunted offense in the second half, stopped if dead in its tracks. He was mown far awestern and although he missed many of long throws from the center of the court, his pivoting and passing were superb.
McBride playing his first game since an attack of appendicitis struck him last week, stood far above the other Oklahoma men in shooting, floor play and even defense. Tearing Kansas drillsers, keeping tight grip on grajayhawk passes and darting through the Kansas defense for five field goals, three of which were difficult shots made from the corner while on a dead run, McBride played in his old time all-valley style.
NANSAW (23)
Ferguson, L.
Gordon, F.
Bentley, G.
Bentley, G.
Bentley, G.
TOTALS
19 5 4
DELTAHOMA (21)
Mariet, r.      2  1  1  1
Wood, g.       0  0  0  0
Weigel, w.      0  0  0  0
Nabaline, c.    0  0  0  0
Price, e.       0  0  0  0
Price, i.       0  1  0  0
Haller, n.      0  0  0  0
Jarvis, s.     0  0  0  0
Moore, v.      0  0  0  2
TOTALS 9 3
Referee: Gorinney, St. Marys.
Umpire: Sweeney, Bettany.
Dany Dyer to talk at Veepers
"How Do I Decide on My Career"
he will the tone of a talk to be given
to the graduate in his department,
C. A. veepers Tuesday, Feb. 23, at
1:50 in Mayers Hall. "The ideas that
he will set forth are the principles
of life and the pursuit of a life
work," said Miss Rusa, Y. W. C. A.
secretary. "The entire program has
to deal with the "Choose Your Career
Week" which is being sponsored by
the Graduate School of Business in
the subject are urged to attend." said Miss Rusa.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Raymond Nichols
Associate Editor Warren Griffith
Associate Frederick McNeil
Buffalo Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor Kaitlin Sanders
Jennie Tucker Lawrence Pipen
Kevin Golightle Charles Rowley
Ped Kolfer Chrieve Rowley
Gertrude Seary Floyd Binney
Jonathan Shanks Loren Grant
Jean Hamilton Larene Grand
Tom MacFarland
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. U, 2
Business Department ... K. U, 6
Entered as superintendent, mail matter supernumerary. Supervised students in the classroom, retrained, koreans under the act of March 3, 1987 and the Sunday morning by students in the classroom. Visited the Press at the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1926
TO WORSHIP OR TO LOVE
Whether we shall honor the roes of our country by worshiping them as gods, or by loving them as superior human beings seems to be a question constantly brought before the public.
A news story printed in the Kansas City Times of Feb. 19 represents one point of view:
"The whipping post for Rupert Hughes was urged by Robert O. Jones, former secretary of state of Idaho, before a lunch club here (Everett, Wash.) today, because of the novelist's recent remarks concerning the life and actions of George Washington."
Rupert Hughes has recently written ten about Washington, pointing out that he, like other men, had some ways that were not altogether pretty Mr. Jones, representative of the thought of many men of the country does not take issue with the facts but throws up his hands in horror that anyone should question the godness of his worshiped hero.
At the opposite pole are men like Rupert Hughes, who believe that facts are important. If we cover up the hero's failings we are doing the same thing as exaggerating his accomplishments; and we are taking away from him his reality and individuality and his definite achievements by making the story of his life impossible. At that rate, eventually, he will become a myth, a sort of god who has done something great, even though most people don't know just what.
Surely more respect and honor will be paid the man who is known to have been like most men and yet unlike most men, have given great service in spite of human weaknesses. Tomorrow is the birthday of George Washington. Let us pay him homo by keeping an honest memory of him fresh and vivid.
Reasoning from past experiences the United States should ponde lengthily before selling the world any more democracy on a charge account
THE RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE
THE RELIGIOUS MATRIX
A petition presented to Chancellor Lindsey Friday by those attending the first assembly of the Institute of Religion held here requested that the occasion be made an annual one, and incidentally expressed appreciation for this year's meeting.
There is little doubt that the ad ministration will comply with the request of the institute if it is at all possible. The University should extend cordial welcome to an annual gathering of clergymen on the Hill as she does to all groups which gather here in order to gain inspiration through talking matters over.
The institute fits in admirably with religious week activities on the campus, and not only the clergymen of Kansas themselves, but also the students of the University should derive benefit from the visit of the ministers.
By all means, the Institute of Religion should be made an annual afair.
THE CHANGING PURPOSE
A member of a board of education of an eastern state recently criticized the methods used in many higher educational institutions in this country which replace vocational training for the development of liberal culture. He declared that if vocational training were to become the dominant purpose in our American
universities and drive out liberal culture, higher education would be pure bosh.
His frank criticism was startling, but it brings up a vital problem of educational institutions.
The aim of the university has always been the highest possible development of the man himself instead of more preparation for a job Cultural and intellectual development has been emphasized at the expense of vocational training.
When we look into the educational systems of present-day America under which we labor with little chances to develop our creative individualities, we cannot but realize that they are missing the real purpose of university education. The problem of how to make a living wellshadowbe the art of how to live.
The Department of Commerce has announced that in 1925 American frank more tea than ever before and that imports approached 200,000, 400 pounds.
A TEA-SIPPING COUNTRY
If there are those who doubt this high figure, let them just consider the new status of tea as the most popular beverage among organizations at many universities. This estimate is certainly not exaggerated as far as the Hill is concerned, and t seems plausible that the University of Kansas is typical of others in he country.
Every week the calendar of events appearing in the Kansas contains a list of teas, some held by sororities, therbs by departmental organizations, and most of the rest simply by groups if individuals who feel they really must have their "dish of tea."
The increasing number of "ten" may probably be attributed to the act that ten lacks the objectionable features which get coffee frowned upon by those who must have a hot drink, and yet provides somewhat he same stimulating and warming effect on the drinker.
Those who are inclined to doubt the statement of the Department of Commerce concerning the increased consumption of tea need only to spend a week on the Hill to be convinced that if other university consume as much of this beverage as Kansas students, there is little doubt that this country as an enormous consumption. We are certainly doing our part to help tea importers.
Helen Wills seems to be doing a pretty good job of representing the United States on the World Court
Book Notes
"The Breadgivers" by Anzia Yezier ka, Doubleday Page and Co., New York.
The scene of the struggle of the laughters and their fervently religious father, who keeps up his study of Hebrew and English, and his voluntary praaching, as well as his numerous lodge dues and his daily three meals by means of the meager wages of his daughters—the ministrals, is in New York's East Side.
Upon a theme that in America is annually expounded in autobiographical best magazine, biographical books, the American magazine, and the Ladie Jane Journal, namely the immigrant author Yaziera Yaozierca, has written an interesting, though not unusual, novel. Perhaps her greatest achievement is steering a little farther away from the standard account of an immigrant's rise, with its frank self-organization and its moral drawback tendencies, than usually does. The story usually does. The story of "The 3readigers is not so much the story of a rise as of a struggle between in old world Russian-Jewish father and his four daughters of the new world. The prize for the girls is the living in the motion with one daughter. One daughter works with another with the tyrannical Reb Snowlinsky.
Reading the novel is like listening to a keen, black-eyed Russian Jewess tell in unpretentious English the story of some interesting and tragic lives in America. It is no more than an immigrant colony in America, as well as in some American homes.
"The Breadgivers" makes no pretense of being great fiction—perhaps that accounts for its readability. It is interesting, if not new, that is stirring, without being a Sunday school paper story and is pleasingly told in the language of an immigrant who engages constructions with English words.
Campus Opinion
ditor Daily Kansan:
A few weeks ago the action of a student who, declined election to the Phi Beta Kappa society created a strata of national scope for a little while, and even brought forth an expression from the national secretary of the Kappa, which would there be some productive talk on the HII about the matters involved. The Kansan has given the subject little attention beyond an able defense of the sincerity of the dissension that he had public has no opinions in the matters except in private discussion.
Are we afraid to tain about it? At least some of us are members of the society are not satisfied that it is doing what it ought to do, or means that we are not benefiting for the right of a student organization to exist in the University; nor do we agree with the more or less contemptuous rejoinder of the national students to the few students who decline its election to membership. If that is its attitude toward honest criticism from the students, to whom it is by no means an unimportant matter, certain scholarship is the highest ideal of scholarship.
Two points of its procedure are involved: the method of election and the service rendered, other than election, toward appreciation and realization of scholarship, both within its leadership and among students in "general."
I have heard a good deal of vigorous criticism of the society and its methods among students, and not a little from members of the faculty as well. Why does not the Kansan lend into a discussion?
INSTRUCTOR
Dr. Fitch the other morning gave a speech unusually liberal, far more so than the average on such a subject. However, even he not only gave contradictory logic, confounded him, but also was rather romantic at times.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Perhaps in fairness to all parties concerned it should be stated that this was not written by an athlete, a funeral minister nor a number of the Dove staff.
Here is some of his logic. He stated that man must accept all human experiences to a large degree on faith, and give some definite illustrations. I can't say whether Dr. Fitch's mind has experienced the numerical realism, or two or three times he has experienced the fact that an object cannot exist and not exist at the same time. If such logic is correct it would appear that there are at least a few things that need not be accepted entirely on faith, or supplemented correctly, or correctly, that man should walk in the middle path, between sentimental religion and blind atheism, supplementing with a statement that man should follow a "reasonable religion." But then went on to useness, "because the reasonable faith was the middle path and the "reasonable religion." Who is to define the word reas-nable? Can it be assumed that a religion is reasonable that accepts God on faith? In spite of his statement that man should follow the middle path he left soon for agnosticism nor panentheism.
He said that "a man is either a brute or a fool no. to be terrorized by nature." And then by his own statements and logic owed (by tell-tale examples, which they faced their death), that the victims of the Titanic were either brutes or both. I am sure that Dr. Fitch is another a fool nor a brute, so must, by accepting his own logic, conclude that he is terrified by nausea; that he is insolent in sonship, that men cannot always comprehend the nature and experience of others, I can assume that Dr. Fitch fails to see the viewpoint of the paucasist that does not feel the need of fear, and that his fears and desires to be compelled
Even with his contradictions Dr. Fitch was an improvement over the average convoction speaker. Let us have more speakers of his伯声. V. E.
It must be admitted that Dr. Fitch has a universal taste in literature even though he seemed blind to the incongruity of quoting the atheist Shelley with Wordsworth to describe a religious state of mind.
Avoiding the apparent meaning of the article in the Dove to which he referred he illustrated his own point about the need for the audience to be sinceré, honest, and all absorbing efforts—leaving the audience to infer that if their efforts could not go by the name of holy nothing should. Men also have been absorbed, and since they are less involved, However, their devotioned to their work does not lessen the absurdity of their aims which are not borne out in nature.
There will be a Full Glee Club rehearsal, of all members, at 2:30 p. m. tuesday, in the Engineering audition, to prepare for the coming benefit
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
LARREMORE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Vol. VII Thursday, February 19, 1925 No. 115
Copy received Thursday, February 19, 1926 No. 113
Vol. VII
Masqueraded as Boy in Jamaica Church Choir, She Now Belongs to Victorious Men's Glee Club
Later she went to the famous St. Bartholemew's church chair in New York City where she received further training under Arthur Hydre. Later she taught a music tuition voice in the Danzschach School in New York City.
When the war broke out, she married Prof. T. A. Larsenrone, who was then a first lieutenant in the sanitary orps. Together they went to Alburno, Pa., Washington, D. C., Alexanla, La., Columbia, S. C., and then to Washington. On this trip Mrs. Larsenrone sang four nights a week in the
Mrs. Larrimore was born at Jamaica, Long Island, and there received her first lessons and experiences in voice in the choir of the Episcopal church, where her father was organist for 25 years. She was able to sing in this choir only by distinguishing as a boy, as it was a boys' chair, and although she had not been taught many causes many personal interviews she was able to hide her identity.
Much has been said lately about the University Men's Golf Club, what its individual members have been doing, and how streamlined everyone is working to make the trip to New York a success in every possible way. Yet there has been one name left almost entirely unmentioned. This person, although as yet very little has been said about her, has worked hour after hour, helping not only the entire golf club but each individual member, in an effort to enable the club to achieve the honors it now has and to aid it in achieving higher honors in New York.
This person is Mrs. Amy Larronee, wife of Prof. T. A. Larronee, who is director of the University Men's Glove Museum and has varied and interesting experiences, and has studied with a number of contemporary artists.
Y. M. C. A. camps for the entertainment of the soldiers.
At the close of the war Professor and Mrs. Larloremom moved to Eugene, Ore., where Professor Larloremom was associated with the University of Oregon and Mrs. Larloremom resumed her college education. She was solist and director of the Episcopal church choir at Larloremom's home, but that she was chapereus to the University orchestra on both the Oregon coast trip and California trip.
At this university Mrs. Larremore became a member of the social security, Alpha Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, mulinium society and journalism journal. From Oregon she went to New Orleans, La, where she resumed her studies in the Sophie Newcome College and was soloist and conductor in New Orleans. From New Orleans the Larremore's came to the University of Kansas, where Mrs. Larremore again resumed her studies in the School of Fine Arts and was graduated from this school.
Each summer Professor and Mrs. Larmore return to New York to visit the parents of Mrs. Larmore. On their trip trip last year she studied in the West Side Unitarian church and gave regular concerts from radio stations WEAF and WJZ. Mrs. Larmore also gave a joint concert at the summer session at Columbia University Rosser G. Cole, Chicago composer.
Mrs. Larrmoreme has been so interested in the work of the Glee Club that she has given free voice lessons to members of the club who had predeceased her. She has been faithful in her attendance of the club rehearsals and has given helpful advice to the club as a whole and to its individual members.
The Art Crafts Guild of Chicago Announces Its
Via Canadian Pacific
Collegiate Tours to Europe
A 36-Day, Personally Candicated, "All Exposure" Tour for $855
J. L. Brown and H. W. Ehlers. Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
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It is far safer to place your faith in a brand of known value where quality is assured and color leadership is undisputed.
FOR EVENING WEAR CHIFFON
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Special Glee Club Dance
Monday Night—Washington's Birthday
F. A. U. 8:30-11:30
The Date Rule is Off
The K. U. Sun Dodgers Nine Pieces
Proceeds to Help Defray Expenses of the New York Trip
Music by
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1926
PAGE THREE
Braden Announces Institute for New Vocational Study
Religious Division to Train Teachers for Daily Vacation Bible Schools
Schools
"We are going to establish something new under the sun this spring," is the announcement made yesterday by Dean S. R. Breden of the School.
"For those students who are interested in doing some worthwhile social work this summer at our school, in the community, we are establishing a Daily Vacation Bible School institution which will train directors and teachers for these programs."
Mary Whitey is Director
"On April 8, 8; 10, 11, and 12, we will hold the training school at Myers hall under the direction of Mimi Mara A. White, M.D., the daughter of the Kentucky Christian Bible Association.
"The Daily Vacation Bible School is a growing institution," maintains Doctor Bruden. "We have always had more calls for directors and teachers than we can supply. This year we are hoping to serve those who take work in the institute."
"We are extremely fortunate in getting Miss White (for our instructor, She is a specialist in the field, and has been exhibiting her training holding these training schools. This spring Miss White is visiting colleges in the central west, so we took adventures of the oppropriate lady at the University of Kansas."
Bible School Intensive
Bible School. In college, the vacation Bible school, Doctor Draber indicated that contrary to popular opinion, it was not lift the Sunday School, but was more intolerant 'the nature, and predicts that students will go another six weeks summer term, the teachers supervise Bible study, playground work, handcraft expression work, projects, dramatics, group singing, and music to fit the needs of the local community.
Kansas Leads in Numbers
"Last year Kansas had more of these schools than any other state in the country. Impurities are generally from as far off as Milwaukee, already."
"We are expecting not only a large number of university students to enroll, but also a great number of new students to the state."
Stressing the growth and popularity of the vacation school, Doctor Braden said, "This daily Bible school has become a permanent institution in community life throughout most of the states.
Nineteen Sailors Still Missing From Freighter
Doctor Bruden stated that a very small fee would be required to take care of the traveling expenses of the director. The fee would be needed for the course.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"For those who are interested in religious and social community work, and wish to get some training, please course very much." Doctor Braden concluded.
(United Press)
Two life boats, carrying respectively 11 and eight other members of the Japanese ship's crew, are still missing. Their belief is believed up to the storm.
San Francisco, Feb. 20—Rescue
10 of sailors of the Japanese freighter
Taiwanian Num, Number Three, in mid-
Pacific War was reported to the marine
department of the chamber of commerce
yesterday by the tanker, Java Arrow
The Java Arrow answered calles of the Talaishin Maru, Number Three, adrift in a heavy storm, out of fuel, with the brief radio advises received here.
The survivors will be brought to San Francisco, reaching here about Feb. 28
When the taker reached the disabled freighter the crew had also abandoned the vessel and were adrift in life boats. One snub boat with 16 aboard was found but two others have not been located so far, the radio
Rodkey, Holder of Track Records, Receives Aware
Fred S. Rodkey, A. B. '77, was recently awarded the Herbert Baxter Adams prize in the History of the Eastern Hemisphere division of the awards of the American Historical Association on his monograph *The Politics of England*, France and Russia, 1832-1841.*
Mr. Rodkey is now an associate professor of European history at Miami University and will teach in the University of Illinois Summer Session. While in the University of Miami, he was the of the Signal Pa Epsilon fraternity.
Senior Recital Is Given by Margaret Cockerill
the auditorium of Administration building was half filled Friday evening in spite of the weather to keep it open. The School of Fine Arts, given by Margaret Cockerdil, mezzo-contrabs, Miss Cockerdil is the pupil of Dean Agnes
The program covered a wide range from the time of Louis XIV to the present, and a wide variety of style, as well as four languages.
Miss Cookerill possesses considerable dramatic power and the ability to move her audience as well as to please them with quality of tone. She has a unique blend of pianinaments excellently and Virgina Arnold played two piano solos.
Ninth Annual Meeting of Postal Employees to Be Held Tomorrow
Chancellor Will Give Address Men's Glee Club Will Sing Several Numbers
Music by the Men's Club, an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, songs under the leadership of W. B. Sloane, stories by Charles E. Grounds, stories by Charles E. Grounds.
"C28, of Haskell Institute, and music by the Haskell Institute orchestra, will form part of the entertainment at a banquet of postal employees to be held at the Methodist church at 6:30 Monday evening.
The banquet will be given in connection with the ninth annual state convention of federal postal employee of Kansas (FedEx) on Feb. 22. About forty delegates to the convention are expected from other cities. The new Eldridge hotel under construction has been built, and them on the fourth and fifth floors.
A program for the delegates will be held in the chamber of commerce building at 9:30 a.m. m. Monday. Addresses will be given by C. B. Hosch, postmaster; B. E. Hosch, Osteopathic; N. A. L. C.; Wm. Otte, vice president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks; Judd Austin, president of National Federation of R. F. D. Clarks, and E. O. Hulock, postoffice inspector. Members of the School of Fine Arts of the University will give a selection in the program.
Company Is Exonerated
Prices Not in Violation of Law Court Asserts
Washington, Feb. 20.—A clean bill of fare and legal business health was given the Aluminum Company of America—controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his brother, R. B. Mellon—in the report of the department of justice, made public yesterday.
The report made after a six-month's investigation by department agents holds there was no foundation for the four anti-trust complaints of the federal anti-trust commission against the company.
Prices were not fixed in violation of the anti-trust law; the company was hindering its competitors from enlarging their business; was not furnishing defective materials to the consumers; and was not responsible for the shipment of shippers' copies of the report obtained by the United Press states.
"By reason of lack of evidence upon which to base citations in court against the company officials and agents for violation of the decree of 1912, it is recommended that no action be taken by the courts in this case except curfews.
The report which will be the storm center of a movement instituted in the senate by Senator Walsh, Montana democrat, conductor of the oil scandal
democrat, conductor of the oil scanda investigations, for a complete inquiry into the company's activities.
On Monday when the senate recommends, the report will be officially submitted by Chairman Cummins, of the senate judicial committee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Randhamani will meet at Green hall at 5 p.m. to go to the Washington's birthday dinner at Broadway Inn at 5:30 p.m. next Monday. The program will be a discussion of world war poets.
Jay Jane initiation will be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. All women who have not been initiated must be at this time or before graduation. The initiation is absolutely necessary for old members also.—Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Freshman commission meeting at Henley house Monday afternoon 4:30. Open to all freshman women —Emma Mrs. president.
A model chapter meeting was given Friday night, the main purpose being to inform older members in the conduct of the meetings today and (if years ago). This was foll
The semi-centennial celebration, marking the fifth birthday of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, was held at the chapter house Friday, Saturday
In Society
--lighting effects were the major decorations.
Saturday noon a buffet luncheon was served at the chapter house.
Following the initiation a banque was served at the Plymouth Congregational Church in honor of the returning alumni and the newly initiated.
Initiation for seven men was held at the house Saturday afternoon.
The initiation was held as a part of the semi-centennial program.
George Garver, president of the chapter, gave a short welcome ad dress and Ernest K. Robinson outline the future aims of the fraternity.
Following are the alumni who at tended the celebration:
The teammaster at the banquet was from Fraser City, a port city surrounded by major commerce city. The prizewear snorkeler were Frank Webster, A, B Carson, D Fred Harper, LL, B, L. E; C. Merser, Fred Harper, LL, B, L. F; A, B ' 41; Chester Woodward, Ph, C ' 97, and Jordany Olema
13. A. Lowery, B. Smith, C. Hobbs, D. Moynihan, E. Kirkpatrick, F. Robinson, G. Murphy, H. T. Wilson, I. W. Young, J. W. Jackson, K. J. Jackson, L. R. Denny, W. William Greenwood A. B. 87; G. V. Swainson B. L. D. 96;
A formal dinner was given a Wiemann's Friday night as a part of the forty-second annual spring HI Richley ceremony of the Sigma Nu Ira
The dance was held at the chapter house from 9 to 1 o'clock. Earl Coleman's orchestra of Kansas City played for the party.
The fraternity colors, black, white and gold predominated in the decoration of the house.
TOR OF THE SOCIETY
Mrs. Anna Young and Prof and Mrs.
Raymond H. Wheeler were the chaperones
Mississippi Virginia Fowler, Betty Wylie
Joplin; Joseph Heinrich Braunstein of Salina
Frances Granger of Topeka; and Ole-
were the out of town guests.
The annual pledge party of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was given at the chapter house Saturday night.
Pledge paddles and a green indirect lighting system were the features of the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor of Topcape, and Mrs. May Millikin were the chaperones.
The hall was decorated in the style of an old fashioned Colonial mansion, and was used for the orchestra and the dance floor修筑了古典音乐的剧院和舞蹈厅。Shofatall's orchestra played for the
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a formal Colonial style party at Ecke's hall, Friday night from 9 until 11
The out of town students were Misses Beth Beverline and Elsa Gist from Beverline and Wright from the University of Missouri, Euna Hobbs from Washburn, Seth from Joseph, Keithhyn Lathom from Okeechobee, and Helen Voll from Castleton, Kane.
At 12 o'clock a supper was served at Wiedemann's.
The varsity舞 Saturday evening was given the benefit of the Men's Glee Club. The Isnethark-Jenks orchestra furnished the music in the club. Mr. B. Leland and Mrs. M. L. Haley were the chaperones.
A Washington's birthday dinner will be given by major opera singers at the evening at 6 o'clock at Broadway Inn. The program will include a discussion of rehearsals for the play Onalkian, talk on Alain Seegar, and Ruth Jeffries will discuss Joyce Krenn, who will also read some original poetry. Agnes Smith can band are in charge of the dinner.
The Newcomers Club, which is composed of recently added members of the Newcomer Club with a George Washington party Friday evening at Myer's hall. An informal program, with a chair for the large number of guests, Marion Talley's concert was recorded by Steve Kinsmaid in Kansas City, Games and refreshments followed the radio program. Mrs Helen Wagstaff was host for the concert for the party, and Mrs. Evelyn Belleris had charge of the program. Mrs. J. J.
Palm trees in the center of the floor lattice work on the walls and novel
The dinner was given at the Broadview Inn and the dance was staged at the Country Club from 1 to 9 onlook
George Washington's birthday was celebrated with a formal dinner party last Friday night by the Kappa Sigma fraternity;
The spring formal dance of the Kappa Alpina Thea sorority was given at the chapter house Friday night from nine to one o'clock.
The Chaprones were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Mullins, Mrs. Frances Wilson,
boastmaster, and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
The feature of the dance was a specially by Alice Robinson, who acted as the queen of hearts. All members of society wore their hair powdered.
Futuristic futures all of shapes, sizes and colors, except red, were the keynote of the decor, the armrest, six foot candles and indirect light constituted the rest of the decorations. Sally Ingalls and James Hopkins of Needsia did the
decorating.
At 11 o'clock a light super was served.
Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra played for the party.
Miss Pauline Houston from Wheebit,
Harvey Laundry from Fort Scott, Jutland,
Scott from Fargo and Lawrence Scott from Iola and Lawrence Woodward from Atchison were the out of-
Alternate red and blue lights on a false ceiling lighting the color scheme of the walls. The Kappa Uka Kappa Uka Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, which won held Friday
The chaperones were Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. L. R, Edwards, Mrs. Ellie Van Tuyl and Mrs. J. W. Green-leek.
The feature of the party was a balloon dance when vari-colored balloons were given the guests as favors. The K, U, Sun-Dodgers played at the
Mrs. Biance Biechert, the fraternity house mother, was the chaperone
Since there will be no classes Monday, a dance is being promoted. The patrons and patronesses, who are sponsoring the dance, hope to have a
The party was held at the Christian church Friday night at 8 o'clock. Games, stunts and stories were the form of entertainment.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
The University men's glee club will be the hostofficers of a varsity dance to be held on April 21 during day night for the purpose of raising funds to help finance the New York
Drop in and see why they eat at
eat at
The patrons and natronaceae are:
M. W. Avant, Dr. Dean and Mrs. H. W. Avant, Dr. Dean and Frank Stockton; Prof. and Mrs. M. T.
H
The Sundodgers will furnish the music.
Owl Service
Just North of the Varsity
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Our Lawrence Office
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Phone 912
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shower of Field Goals by Kansas Smothers Aggies Gordon Is High Point Man With 18 Counters While Petersen Annexes Eight Baskets
Displaying a smooth functioning attack which scored it will and a defense which could not be battered, the Kansas backeteers won the first game of the crucial Oklahoma invasion, by defending the Oklahoma Age from their opponents. The Jayhawks did not have to extend themselves, even though the Maublesteb cagges fought all the time and gave their best.
Kansas started in the lead and was never headed by the Aggie quintet. "Zeke" Burton scored a field goal on 10-15, but he received the ball from Petersen and heaved the ball through the rim. The Kansas offense worked in quick manier and soon the score stood Kansas and also the half Kansas was leading 39 to 12.
A Jayhawk rally soon after the beginning of the second period tripped the score making it 36 to 12, but at this period the Agries seemed to get their basket eye and closed the gap between them. The lars called out his substitute quitter, and against this team the Southener's flashed smoother form; Peery, forward, dropping in three baskets in a rowl. With only two legs remaining, the regulars were sent back into the game and rolled up more points.
Score:
KANAKA (47) G. PT.
Garden, f 0 0
Garden, c 0 0
Peterson, o 8 0
Belkaev, o 8 0
Burton, o 4 0
Kreismann, f 0 0
Prosidiu, f 0 0
Zakic, f 0 0
Laitin, f 0 0
Gordon and Petersen were high scorers with nine and eight field goals apiece. Schmidt was held to one field goal and three free throws, but played two free throws. Burton also broke into the scoring column with four field goals.
TOTALS
ORLAMOA AGGIES (29)
Bayer, f.
Bayer, g.
Blaker, p.
Blaker, g.
Harperstow, f.
TOTALS
Reference: Quigley, St. Marys.
Men and Women Shoot Many Perfect Cards
Rifle Team Raises Score
The week's score for the men's team was;
Prune uncle, Tim Hinton. 110, Lloyd Haller. 180, David Armstrong. 169, Gilbert Hardt. 97, Verdon Woolfeh. 97, Wayne Kearn. 100, Robert Hermes. 100, Paul Pearson. 98,
"Advances were made this week by both men's and women's rife- teams over last week's scores," said Liat. H. F. Meyers, instructor in military training, said he team with Rhode Island State College, John Hopkins University, and the University of South Dakota. The women's team fired against the Michigan Agricultural College, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Virginia.
The total score for the four positions, standing prone, sitting, and kneeling was 3744 or a gain over last week of five points.
The women's team scores for the week are:
Prime only: Ann Bissedt, 109; Mildever
Miller, 108; Helen Graber, 104; Laurie Gaule,
103; Emma Knoe, 105; Helene Simpson, 105;
Marceline Mawerset, 105; Virginia Hanks, 105
The total score was 996 or a gain of one point over last week.
Ann Botaford has fired a perfect score of 108 for four weeks in succession. Mildred Miller has a perfect score for three successive weeks, and Helen Gragg and Laure Gliden have perfect scores for two weeks.
This week the men's team will fire against the Virginia Military Institute and the West Maryland College against the University of Vermont against the University of Vermont.
The shooting match of the seventh corps area was finished last week. The attackers from Kansas rifle队 are Tom Hinton, who fired a score of 798 out of a possible 809. David Armstrong, a shotgun手, wounded Sheff, 775, not Lied Muller, 775.
Drake Defeats Grinnell
Drake defeated Grimmell on the Grimnell court Friday, 26 to 19. The Bulldogs jumped to a 10 point lead when Coach Charley Black started his Pioneer reserves, leading 18 to 17 and only two points worse were the stars for the losers while Meyers and Simpson played the best game for Drake.
Long Shots by Farmers Win Washington Battle
Featured by the long shots of both teams, the Kansas Aggies barely emerged winner over the Washington five at Manhattan Friday night, 20 to 17. Late in the game the Washington quintet threatened to overcome a meager lead of the Aggies which they had managed well enough for play. Edwards, Aggie guard, saved the game for his team with a pair of field goals.
The game was a close struggle from the start. The Bears jumped to the lead when Eckert and Seago each sank long haskets. Edwards, Byers and Tebow then eagled long ones and the Farmers forged ahead. Only two setups, one for each team, were made during the entire game.
Missouri Grapplers
Win From Kansas
by 14 to 11 Count
kinner Gets Jayhawkers' Only Decision in Encounter With Tigers
The Missouri wrestling team defeated the Kansas matmen 14 to 11 in the match Friday night. The Tigers won one fall and two decisions, while the Jayhawks won a forfeit and a win. Two of the contests were draws.
The only Kansas man to win a decision was Captain Harry Skinner in the 125 pound chase. Skinner had a shot at second place, seconds over Sonnemack of Missouri. Three of the matches went two extra periods. Hayes and Smith of Kansas hit the goal.
and 175 pound classes after wrestling extra periods. Ralph Freshek lost by a decision to Gibson in the unlimited class in the extra periods.
Due to an injury to the Missouri
Man, the match in the 145 pound class
was forfeited to Kansas. Dunker of
Kansas won the game, returning
to Cardwell in the 135 pound class.
Hargis of the Kansas State Teachers'
College referred the matches. The
115 pound class: Godwin, Missouri; decision from Stoklas, Kansas, Time advantage, 1:48.
125 sound class: Skinner, Kansas decision from Sonneschin, Missouri Time advantage: 9:30.
135 pound class: Cardwell, Missouri
fall from Dungan, Kansas. Time, 9:36
145 pound class: Forfeited to Kanaas.
158 pound class: Hays of Kansas and Boyle of Missouri, draw.
175 pound class: Smith of Kansas and Ferguson of Missouri, draw.
Unlimited class: Gibson of Missouri, decision over Freeze, Kansas. Time advantage, 2 minutes.
Rescue Work Completed
Bingham Disaster Sufferers to Receive Aid Funds
Bingham Canyon, Feb. 20—People of Bingham returned to their usual tasks today, that of extracting copper from the greatest copper mines in the work, following three days of rescue work in the debris caused by the avalanche and tearing up a portion of the town and took a toll of 39 known dead.
--and in our shop in this city
Of the 39 bodies taken from the debris, only one remains unidentified. Thirteen persons are in the Bingham hospital and 200 are homeless.
A relief fund being raised for the needy has reached $28,000 in actual funds. The company was the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, which donated $17,000.
The Hillary basketball team was given one of the hardest games they have had this season by the Schoolyears, in Kansas City Friday night. The final count was 29 to 27 in favor of the Hillyards.
The Schoolkeys had things almost their own way until near the end of the half. The score at the end of the half war 14 to 15. Body of the Hilltop left hand of the Schoolkeys tied for high point honors, each making 15 points.
Hillyard Five Noses Out Schooley Team of K. C
The Husker team was leading 24 to 29 until the last few minutes of play, when field goals by McDougonn and Yankee put Missouri in the lead. SmubaHusker forward, was the high total of 18 points, making a total of 18 points.
Misouri Is Victorious
Missouri defeated the Nebraska basketball team in a close game Friday night 24 to 26. It was the fourth consecutive valley defeat for the Huskies.
Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education was unable to meet her classes Thursday, due to a slight touch of influenza.
Phi Psi Makes Big Score
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi in Close Game
Phi Kappa Pai, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Kappa Pai were victors over Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Phi Epilion, Sigma Chi and Theta Tau, respectively, in the games played in the intramural basketball tournament Saturday. From the games played from the Phi Chis when the latter failed to appear for the game.
The closest game was between the Sigma Chis and the P1 Kappa Alphas. The score was tied 14 to 14 until the game ended with a score of 14. The final score was 16 to 14.
The Phi Pais ran up the biggest score of any of the teams. They made 35 points against the Betas, "Scoop" Wellman with the high-point man, getting nine field goals. The final score was 35 to 4.
The D. U's outclassed the Sigma Episodes in their game. The final count was 28 to 4. Fisher was the winner. The scores in the other two games were: Alpha Kappa Psi, 26; Theta Tau, Alpha Kappa Lambda 14, Malia Kappa.
DELTA UPSILON (25)
FG FT
F 0
Homestead, f 1
Houston, f 2
Warrington, k 0
Willis, k 0
Mine, p 0
Wilmington, p 0
SCMA PHILIP ERLSON (1)  FIG. F7
F, f, f, f  1  0
Elfth, f  1  0
Ethin, f  1  0
Marino, f  1  0
Douglas, f  1  0
Clutter, f  0  0
I. KAPPA ALPHA (10) FG P. I.
Chaiffant, f. 1 1
Gouldinger, f. 1 1
Grundleger, f. 0
Wall, g 0
Heronson, c. 0 0
Jordan, c. 0 0
TOTAL ___ 2 6
SIGMA CHI (14)
Muir, c.
1 0
Eckert, g.
1 0
Kaufman, c.
3 0
Harris, g.
2 0
Forney, c.
0 0
KIRAPA FSI (35)
Stair, f.
Walman, f.
Walman, e.
Walter, f.
Headey, g.
Albery,
Hamilton, g.
SYSTEM THETA PI (4) FG. FT
C. W. Krause 0 0
C. W. Krause, f. 0 0
McDonald, f. 0 0
McDonald, g. 0 0
Perry, g. 0 0
Wade, g. 0 0
ALPHA KAPPA LAWDA (11) FG, FL
Brock, C 2 0
Watson, C 0
Shenk, C 0
Dixon, C 0
Vernon, I 1
FG, FT, I
...1 2
1 0
4 0
0 1
1 1
...0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
QEIRA SIGMA LAMDA (11)  FC, FT
Powell, f.  1  0
Floyd, f.  1  0
Shabay, c.  1  0
Shaday, c.  1  0
Shady, c.  1  0
Trapkin, f.  0  0
Trapkin, f.  0  0
ALPHA KAPPA PSI (26) FG FT, T
Berberger, f. 5 0
Bergmann, f. 4
Bergmann, c. 4 4
Winner, g. 4 0
France, g. 4 0
TOTALS ___
13 0
MERRA TAIL (b)      FG, 12
Flipper, f         F, 1
Flipper, g         F, 1
Pulley, o          4 0
Pulley, g          4 0
Pulley, h          4 0
Liner, g           4 0
TOTALS
Sigma Alpha Epilon honors the pledging of Don Poland, c'20, beth. Ketch Elberts C'20, Eldorado B
Suiting You---That's My Business
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*Two Twilight tales hid him alone,"oad" one
"but" life was walked alone.
WILLIAM FOND
THE ROMANTIC MICROFLOWER
THE LOST MICROFLOWER
The
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A HARRY MILLARDE production
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This Picture has received Indorsements from Every Angle
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Also Imperial Comedy
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Bowersock Concert Orchestra Playing "IRENE" Selection Vocal Accompaniment by Miss Margaret Drennon
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Tryouts for Cast in Musical Comedy Will Be Wednesday
Characters for W. S. G. A Play Should Be Able to Sing and Dance
Additional tryouts for places in the cast of "Wango-Pango," the annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy, will be held this Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the assembly room of the engineering building. Although the play will not be given until March 29 and 30, it is necessary to have tryouts now in the case before the greece leave on their trips, according to the director.
Any who did not try out for "The Little Mandarin" may now try for a speaking part or for a place in the chorus of "Wango-Panga." Leading parts to be filled in the new production are as follows: Kadowai, a priory of the Wango-Panga school, complexioned, vivacious and unimprovised; she will have two vocal sols. King Mumbo-Jumba, the dark of Kadowai, likewise dark of skin; he will have one harpine solo. Tum-Tum, his prime minister, is a large man with a huge, slightly chise, individual with a good speaking voice is needed for it.
Various Characters Needed
Varied Character Needs
Michael Chandler needs members, and have two duets to sing, as well as some acting. Tom, Dick and Harry, the three jolly trios, must be able to dance, sing and act. The roles are colorful, playful, role, and must have a solo tone voice; good stage appearance, and acting ability. The Colonel, and the Captain are two rather elderly men, with good stage presence and singing voices.
Parts Open for Dancers
Mrs. Trot, the wife of the Colonel,
is a good-natured middle-aged lady,
and carries quite a character part.
Mrs. Cavendish, also elderly, is
a caty and prudish individual.
Sad and Per, about twenty years of age,
carry the minor bards' of the show
and must be capable of singing duets,
dancing to tunes, or playing "James's boy" but will a little
manuscript he must be able to take
solo parts, and play his own accom-
paniment on the piano.
No.117
Besides these leading sides, sole dancers and singers are needed for chorus leads and in ballet work. There are also a few minor calls calling for definite characters but no dancing or singing ability.
Glee Club Fund Increases
"In so far as it is possible, everyone in the cast of 'The Little Mandarin' will be used in "Wango-Pang," said Dick Matthews, director. "But I want to offer you a larger and include a greater variety of talent, it is necessary to have further troubles. Anyone who has any desire to be in the show should not hesitate to try out, particularly if they have any additional talent for any of the work."
All costumes and stage sets have been designed, and indications are that "Wangs-Pango" will be the most elaborate and expensive production ever offered by the University of Reno. Actual work the production will begin March 8.
New York Varsities Net $500
Concert to Be Feb. 25
The two dames given over the work end for the benefit of the New York Glee Club fund netted more than $500,000 in charge of the campaign, said today.
The "Give Clue Glue" given last night at F. A. U. hall was attended by a record crowd. The management of the hall demanded that guests were given by Ice's and Wiedenmann's. The manager of the "Sun Dodgers," Harvey F. Dyer, handed back the check that was given them to pay for the music furnished for the party, saying that they are orchestra's donation to the campground.
For the balance of the week the activities of the campaign workers will center about the mid-week, but Mr. Rupnack said, "We prefer this method of raising money to asking for individual donations from the students." Mr. Rupnack added:
Tickets for the concert were selling fast this morning so that it was necessary to have more printed. A table where tickets may be purchased has been established in the hull of central Administration building.
FOUR PAGES
City Commission Plans
City Commission Plans to Widen Two Streets
Two Lawrence streets are to be widened, West Savvist street from Massachusetts to Kentucky streets and South Ninth Street from Ninth street, according to resolutions passed last week at a meeting of the city commission. Both of these streets will be expanded.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926
The project submitted to the planning commission included widening part of three streets in Lawrence; West Seventh street from Massachusetts to Kentucky街; Vermont street from Sixth to Eleventh; and New Hampshire street from Seventh to Eleventh street.
The city planning commission recommended the widening of West Seventh street as proposed by the city council. It was also recommended of Vermont street from Sixth to Ninth street, but did not recommend the widening of any portion of New Hampshire street. The recommendation was adopted by the commission.
Presentation of Play by Seniors Opposed by Class President
Vote Will Be Taken Wednesday
Last Year's Production
Unprofitable
There will be no senior play this year if the vote of the elders at the meeting Wednesday evening, in the presence of Mr. Robert McCarthy, to the writers of the officiary. The advantage of having the play has been under question since it was learned that the class of 25 last heavily on its knees did not represent Bengal president of the senior class.
The report of the memorial committee will be heard at the meeting. They have been keeping their findings on record, and they have beenided on a memorial that will be something very different from any that has been left in the years past. The other committees are ready to re-examine their findings and will give a short summary of its work.
"We are determined not to make a failure of this graduating class," he said. "We want to leave a memorial that we can be proud of in the years to come and in order to do this it may necessitate to do a more thorough interest in the okay has been decreasing, and we are almost certain to be buried."
"We are going to make the business very short in order that there may be more time for the talk by us than would normally be required of the fraternist and most interesting speakers that we will get a chance to hear this year and it is not fair to him to give him only a few minutes beween arguments on the important issues.
The meeting will start promptly at 7:29 p. m. and must be over by 8:43 since the chapel is to be used at that time.
Kansas Alumnus Honored
Carruth's Poem Set to Music by Famous Composer
Word has been received at the alumni office from Miss Katie Stevens, who wrote "Each in His Owen Tongue" by William Herbert Carruth is being set to music by Thurlow Laurie, well-known American comics.
A great deal of reflected glory has come to the University of Kansas through the works of Mr. Carruth who received both his A. B, and his A. M. from the University for 32 years. He won vice-president for several years prior to 1913 when he gave up his position as the head of the department of Germanic languages to accept a position as head of the English partment at Stanford University until named upon his death Dec. 15, 1924.
"Each in His Own Tongue," the best known of Mr. Carruth's poems, has been recognized all over the world and has been translated into a num- ber of languages before the public recently in connection with the evolution theory.
The New York K. U., alumni association is conducting a drive for the Carruth memorial to candle 85000 for the annual poetry prizes, to commilate of the following prizes: First prize, $2500; second prize, $750; and third prize, $550.
Harvard University seniors are now allowed unlimited cuts.
Former Members of K. U. Glee Club to Sing Thursday
Special Soloists Announced by T. A. Larremore for Benefit
Concert
The special solitude for the concert to be given by the Men's Glee Club Thursday evening, Feb. 28, are Prof. J. O'Connell and Prof. Independence Junior College, Independence, Kan., and Prof. N. Barstow, M. A. 24%, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, according to Prof. T. A. Larroneure, director of the
Professor Owen is a tenor solist who was a member of the glee club last year. He now teaches English at UCLA and has been the incidental solo in "The Omniprince," given by the Kansas club last spring. He was also the solist at the concert given at Columbia, Mo., last fall and the glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri.
Mr. Owen was graduated from Ottawa University before coming to the University of Kansas. While there, he was a member of the Ottawa glee club and sang the tenor solo part in the "Messiah" given two years ago.
Barstow Former Member
Professor Bartow was a member of the Kansas glee club two years ago. He is in a bass-baritone soloist, and alternated with Earl Miller in singing his solo part in Greij's *Land-Sight-ing*. In the joint concert with the Washburn glee club two years ago Professor Bartow gave the solos when the clubs sang together. He was also one of the solubs at the spring concerts in 1985 and 1994. University, he was a solub with the Washburn glee club for four years.
Howard Kubic to Play
A special number on Thursday night's program will be a piano solo "Tacota Klude" by Rubinstein, played by Howard Kubice, ka29. Kubic alternates with Raymard Lawrence an accompainant for the glee club.
Part 1
a. Fight for Peace Remember
b. How Do a Race Ever Financing Practice
and Business
Tutor Senior Tutor
Selected Proof. C. Roseen, G. M., A. 75,
Independent Junior College, Independence,
Kansas.
a. Corporate
b. Personal
c. Property
d. Donation
*solidental sale by Amy H. Lacertone
Finnio Solo, "Stiratae Knob", *Robineston*
*Mr. Howard Kubb*
Conceived by Mr. J. H. Fagate
u. The Lampy in the West - Heronia Park
a. The Lamp in the West - Duratius Parker
Connected by Mr. J, H. Fugate
b. John Pair - Arr. by Mark Andrews
claim a daylight. Boundless Latterrature.
Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens
NOTE: The above three numbers are those and up this card to the annual *Museum of Wildlife* in New York City, Winston, Feb. 5, 1928, and to be used in the national bird festival at New York City.
PART II
a. War Song from "The Cross of Fire"
Incidental Soly by M. A. W. Popeloy
Max Branch
O. Gill Johnson Has a Whale or a Turtle
Whale ___ Work
GLEE CLUB
Hare Island Group ___ Selected
Ron Solo Group
John P. Nairne
Harlow, M. A., Collins
a. Summer Evening ... *Arr, bg Palmgren*
Incidental voice by Mr. R. T. Wright.
b. Under our Cottage Window ... *Arr, bg*
a. Prayer of Thanksgiving *Aer* by Kerbern
h. Gair *Home* ... Dormant-Fisher
Incidental calls by Professor Owen
and Mr. Whitman
Quartet
Marissa,
Oden, Wright,
Popeje
Selectee
Sour Owl Date Changed
c. Amina Mater*
**Ex-ammers of the Gloe Club in the audience are requested to join the club on the stage for the Amina Mater.**
GLEE CLUB
Better Impression of Colors Desired; Out March 3
The next issue of the Sour Owl will appear Wednesday, March 3, instead of Friday, Feb. 26, John F, Patt, business manager, said today.
National advertisers, using back cover space in colors, are always anxious to have the college comics handling their color and advertisements.
"We decided we were not giving enough time to the printing of the cover in colors, and that to do a good job on our Puritan number it would be necessary to let each color impression have at least two days in which to settle. Our cover will be in four primary colors this time, but we are necessary for us to take more time if we are to get out a good job." Patt said.
"Editor George McGuire says there is still a day and a half to get in editorial copy for the Owl, but we should have any further stories or jokes by Wednesday night at the latest," he said.
Chicago, Feb. 23—Wilson and Company, one of the nation's largest meat packing concerns was released from receivership today and sold to a group of Chicago bankers at a price of $23,150,000.
Wire Flames United Press
--it was presented to the department
Redding, Calif., Feb. 23—California's volcanic safety zone burst forth in a mild eruption this morning. No eruptions have occurred since the base of the volcano, but from a point some fifty miles in aerial lines, the outburst did not seem to be of a serious nature. Plumes of dark smoke over the peaks, but not to a great altitude.
Houston, Tex., Feb. 25—The cotton exchange was in a turbulent here today following the announcement of Anderson firm in the world, that it had resigned membership in the local exchange. Additional conflict was caused by the department of agriculture in Houston to request regard to the classification of cotton.
Washington, Feb. 23—Commissioner Bert E. Harvey of the United States shipping board today sent his remarks to President Obama that it is become effective March 1.
American Association of University Women to Entertain Seniors
Society Fosters and Provides Scholarships for Students
All senior women of the University will be guests of the K. U. chapter of the American Association of University Women, at the Allen Center in Boston; Mrs. Allen Crafton will read a play, as a part of the program. The exact date, or place of meeting has not been definite because of the lack of information. Mr. Green, president of the local chapter.
Membership in the Association is open to any graduate of an accredited university granting degrees.
Association factors and provides a large number of scholarships for undergraduate women in colleges and encourages international relationships among university women, especially among the university women of the 17 countries formerly under the rule of University Women. This is done by exchange of professors and fellows and by a biennial international convention.
The officers of the University of Kansas chapter are: President, Mrs F. P. O'Brien; vice-president, Miss Alice Winston; secretary, Mary Harriett Stevenson; treasurer, Mrs Ace and The Association has 115 members.
Each year, according to Mrs. O'Brien, they attempt to bring to the University some special entertainment. This year they are bringing Charles Cary, a former pastor, and weighs, who will present two of his plays, Feb. 24.
Club Holds National Night
"American Night," the second of this year's program of national nights of the Compositionals, will be held at the program will be in the hands of the American members of the club, assisted by outfit talent, according to Henson.
Cosmopolitans to Give Program of American Culture
"It is planned to illustrate three aspects of American culture, namely the Negro, the Indian and the white American," Humor said. A part of his book, "The Development of the United States through its popular songs," Prof. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will introduce the songs of each historical period with a brief talk. Helen Marczak will be the new head of the School of Religion, will speak on "America's Distinctive Contribution to the World."
An oil portrait of Horace Greecko has been hung in the news room of the department of journalism. The portrait was made by Alfred Houghton Clark of Kansas City, formerly head of the drawing and painting department here, from a sketch he drew at his home that lifetime size and is very characteristic of the famous journalist. It was painted for the University Daily Kansan by white
Portrait Given to Department
Dean P.F.Walker Discusses Types of Local Industry
School of Business Meet in Second Convocation of Year This Morning
"What types of industry may, with judgment, be successful in a given locality," was the theme of the talk given by Dean, P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering at the six-week school on Tuesday morning of the School of Business this morning.
Dan Walker completed an industrial survey soon after the war which came out in bulletin form under the title of "An Industrial Survey of Cifter of Medium Size." In making any industrial survey of this sort he explained the necessity of taking a specific section and considering all its details. The results would include a detailed analysis of the amount of capital invented, the interest return from the investment profit, and so on." he said.
"It is projecting into the future that the aim of an engineer and it is toward this which the whole thing points," he said. "It will for this reason be applied to sections which cannot be applied to sections in different parts of the country."
Commerce Starts Cities
"Concourse is the initial impulse that started cities," said Dean Walker, "and to this there are few exceptions, possibly Pittsburgh and Birmingham, in the building up of this concession, he explained, such as favorable locations on navigable rivers in the early days and later with the building of railroads, often then sprang up where two twin lines cross each other.
"After a city has once started it owes its development principally to transportation," he said.
"industries must be successful in order to be desirable," he continued, "and industries poorly situated have落后 abilities rather than assets to a community. A survey that I did with the GIMP software is necessary in industry, it is the key to the advancement to a perfect industrial system."
Few Products Have Big Market
In speaking of the Missouri river project and the industrial development of this section of the country he pointed out that the market for this immediate territory, "the market prescribes our ability to produce," he said.
"They are a few products that look to the entire United States for a market," he said. "Generally in this case the transportation of raw materials plays a very small part. It is made up from what the product can be most economically marketed."
Stars and Stripes Bow
The red flag of Boksviem flew today from the top of the official University flagpole in pieces of the American flag. As to who ran up the red flag University officials were at a loss to know.
in addition to putting up the red flag, the persons who did the work out the rope and pulled it to the top of the flagpole in such a way that the flag could not easily be taken down. According to word given out this morning at the office of the building and said to me that the red flag was put up some time Monday night's. The American flag, that had flown in commemoration of Washington's birthday, was taken down at the usual time last evening.
Edith Wynne Matthison Plays in "The Admiral"
The Charles Rum Kennedy players will present "The Admiral" under the anapiess of the American Association of University Women at the Lawrence Memorial High School Wednesday night. Feb. 24.
"The Admiral" is a comedy of purpose in five acts, conveying through the picturesque and affirms happiness the significance of our own day. Queen Gabriella of Spain, Rocastille, Cristopher Columbus, are the figures.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English of the University of Kansas, and of Edith Wymuth Mattson, "She is a very superior actress with a fine stage presence and a beautiful speaking voice."
Republicans Protest at Agitation of Trust Cas
(United Press)
Washington, D.C. - Senate Republican members are up in arms over what they consider a Democratic attempt to enabrage, if not to force retaliation, of Secretary of Treasury Melton, and Attorney General Sergent, for upturning the aluminum "trust" issued by the federal agency in Reed, Iowa, Pennsylvania Republican and Goff, West Virginia Republican will lead today in the Senate, an attack on the new Robinson proposal that antitrust proceedings of the Treasury Company of New York forced a special court for prosecution.
"It would mean the renforcement of the attorney general." Campaign told the United Press, commending an effort by the Justice Department to demoralize Democratic floor leader for the adoption of a resolution requiring President Coolidge to appoint special government prosecutors against the alien company as he did in the oil scandal.
Annual Radio Program to Be Held Wednesday at Robinson Gymnasium
cature of Entertainment
Imaginary Sightseeing
Tour of K. U.
The annual radio night on which K. U. will broadcast to her album *Album of the Month*, February, Feb. 24 at 8:45 from Grossepomme gymnasium. The program will include about an hour's entertainment of music with talks and greetings from the hosts.
The feature of the program will be an imaginary sightseeing tour over the campus, conducted by Fred Elmore, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, and members of the alumni who are visiting in will visit their old halls once more and by talks given by the family will visit the familiar building alumni. At that time, the professor will meet Dr. F. H. Cady, professor of chemistry, who will give a short talk. The Administration building will be represented by Dr. F. W. Blitzer, professor of psychology and by Dr. M. Matthias, professor of mathematics.
At Robinson gymnastics a conversation will be held. Speakers will include Prof. H, B. Hungerford, who discuss commencement plane. Lloyd Rappenthal, who will tell of the plie club campaign, Fred Hartz, president of the university, and color landey, "Mac" $20 price bond will also play.
The progress of the Union buildings and its future appearance are also will be discussed by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith.
Initiations Held Monday
George Beal Is Made Honorary Member of Fraternity
Initiation ceremony was held More day morning by the Pi Upland Innery for eight men, several of whom invited were present for the initiation.
Those indicated were: Holmes Bradley, Agenda; William Holmes Hawatha; Lawrence Gilbert, LawREN; Charles Swann, Wheldale; Shelby Holmes, Welicha; James Holmes, Hawatha and Ewerten Eberhart, LawREN.
After the initiation ceremonies the chapter adjourned to the dinner room where the annual initiation basket was served. Dr. William L. Burdick was a guest of the fraternity. Earl Potter, director for the athletic department and alumnae, spoke to the chaerter.
Alpha Kappa Lambda initiate 1-10 men Monday morning. George Baskin instructor in the department of architecture, was initiated into honorary membership. The services were followed by a banquet.
The initiates were: Eymond Alaughsquith, Liberty Mo; Moore, George Glanzo, Glaceo; William George, Razette Springe; George Beal, Topher Ham; Kingber, Elmo; Paul Hamm, Karias City; Clarence Laughen, Kinnon City, Mo; Calvin O. Exams, Washington; Brook L. Hawken, Topeka
The meeting of the senior class, at 7:30 Wednesday will be held in the Little Theater in Green ball, hall, on Tuesday. The class will be announced — Wifred Bergland, president.
Council Members Represent Kansas at New Orleans
Mid-Western Conference Feb. 17-20 Considered Student Problems in Discussion
The conference was held in the Round Table club in New Orleans, and representation of approximately 153,000 students were present at the discussions and meetings each day. Topics included issues of student empowerment in the minds of students in university today and included such subjects as responsibilities of student objects, morals of the campus, ownership of automobiles by students, the motor system and its successor, and the implications this decision has on universities.
Tani Embley, c.20, and Ted Sanborn, ban, 76, delegates selected by the Meach Student Council to represent Kansas at the sixth annual mid-west student conference, which was held at New Orleans, Feb. 17 to meet with students. Meach is president of the Council and Sanborn is vice president.
Bledsoe was appointed chairman of the commission on regulations during the presidency of George W. Bush, and champion of lour law volontaries at Kansas or deduction of credits and exemption from school. Sambur led them effectually to the student body.
Honor System Is Encouraged
Human System is Encouraged
Among the resolutions adopted was:
1. The use of artificial intelligence should be encouraged, but that it is insufficient, its value is too low.
2.
Extra education activities were already favored at the conference, and a resolution was adopted urging teachers to discuss students by the legislative bodies and faculty of the various schools, a banlet to carry on such activities. The ration for this action being that such activities are of real value to the students during and after school life, is the desire to create an environment and guiding situations in university, the opinion was formed that the cause for violations begins with the high school students, and place to begin corrective efforts, in with the careless actions of students, and the careless actions of nothing but punishment will incite results in later life.
Conference Is Against Pacifism
The conference passed a resolution declaring itself against any Pacificist movement, and further resolved that it would, at any time, be ready to take arms, should the country have need for each action.
A. L. Spencer, of Purdue, was elected president of the conference next year, and Lee Thompson, of Oklahoma University, is to be vice-president. The conference next year will be held in Illinois.
During the conference, the delegates were curated by organizations in New Orleans and sight-seeking tours and other means or entertainment were arranged for them. Ben Coffin (formerly president) offered on their own initiative, attested conference sessions, and returned Monday night.
Zoning Ordinance Planned
Lawrence Business Men Heart Landscape Authority
The relation of the proposed zoning ordinance to the University district is one of the features of the law which is yet to be worked out," said Professor Robert P. Aumann, a professor employed by the city of Lawrence to draw up a zoning ordinance, to a Kanaan reporter this morning. "The question will require a great deal of discussion before it can be answered to the satisfaction all concerned.
The plan as it now stands entails most of the features characterize its use. It is situated in the state with a few added features. An attempt has been made to simplify the plan as much as possible, through a coding ordinance; at best the plan has to be
Mr. Hare spoke this moon at a joint breakfast meeting of the Rotary and Lawrenner committees at which 109 Lawrence businessmen were present. He explained the proposed zoning plan in detail, illustrating his talk with large audiences.
Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, of the school of Fine Arts, gave a violin solo and a quartet from the Men's Club sang several selections.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**Editor-in-Chief**
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
**Toronto Editor**
Toronto Editor
Timely Fiction
Night Editor
Night Editor
**Chicago Editor**
Chicago Editor
Clayton Plough
Illinois Editor
Joe Brewer
Almanal Editor
Almanal Editor
THE PHILIP HARDEN NUMBER
**George Caree**
*Jail Protector*
*Jill Puffer*
*Russell Edmundson*
*Vaughn Kimball*
**John Shibble**
*Nathan Belleau*
*Russell E. Pfaff*
*Jill F. Pat*
*Ricketts Silentman*
Business Manager H. Richard McFurland
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department .. K. U. 25
General Manager .. K. U. 25
Entered as receivable mail master No.
17805354, under the control of K. U.
Entered as receivable mail master No.
17805354, under the control of K. U.
Entered as receivable mail master No.
17805354, under the control of K. U.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920
American papers may expect big news to break any day now. The Prince of Wales has recovered sufficiently from his last fall to remove his arm from the sling.
PHI BETA KAPPA
In the Campus Opinion column last Sunday appeared a letter bringing up the issue of the usefulness of the Phi issue of the usefulness of the Phi Beta Kappa society and asking why the Kanan does not discuss it and lead others to do so.
The Kansas admits that it ought to have done this sooner; there is not a more vital question on the campus nor one that, at certain seasons at least, provokes more private criticism—and less public expression; the latter probably because students who have a chance for election hate to spoil their chance and students who haven't are afraid of references to sour grapes.
Phi Beta Kappa is doing the very thing it awards its key to students for not doing: just as little as possible and still "get by."
Its purpose is to "promote scholarship and fellowship among students and graduates of American colleges"; and it is making a somewhat useful attempt at the former by recognizing students who make superior grades. Because Piha Beta Kapa is just about the only recognition of the quality of intellectual development for which the college primarily exists, the organization justifies its existence, although that is about all it does justify.
Many criticisms of the fraternity can be carried right on back to our system of education and grading. Even so, it has some responsibility for the condition. Every critic of this system will point out many disadvantages and faults; many professors lecture dryly, semester after semester, over the same material, requiring, at periodic intervals, "photographic reproductions" of what they have said; many place too much emphasis upon the knowledge rather than the use of it; individuality and incentive for real scholarship are killed by this system; grades vary from professor to professor; and so on and so on.
For these and many other well-known reasons it is pretty generally recognized that grades are not a very accurate way of determining scholarship. But grades are the only basis upon which elections to Phi Beta Kappa can generally be made? Who is more capable of judging a student than his professors? If others try it, or if his professors try it on any basis than grades, the element of personality will take the place of scholarship.
If grades as used now in educational institutions are inaccurate, if methods of education do not always make for better scholarship, then Phi Beta Kappa must consider the system of education, both in order to promote scholarship in general and in order to bring about a better basis for election. The members of Phi Beta Kappa should, all of the students and the faculty, be able to criticize our educational system, and to offer suggestions that will help make it better.
As to the fellowship which Phi Beta Kappa is purposed to promote, it is apparently doing nothing, when it should be functioning both for its elected members and for the large class of average students. In true fellowship each member should get inspiration, new ideas, and a better concept of culture from his fellow members. To the whole group of stu-
Acents should be brought a more vivid ideal of culture, of the real pleasure of intellectual and cultural development. Both might be accomplished through a series of open meetings, discussion groups, and the bringing 'n' of outside speakers.
Now, in a comparison of what Phi Beta Kappa is doing and what it essays to do, it can easily be seen that if the faculty members of the society would apply the same to the organization that they have for students' work, they would give 'a gradeaving from C-minus to C-plus for its work. Would the organization elect a member on an average grade of C?
To Phi Beta Kappa there is a challenge to function, to do something; to be something more than a decorative reward. What does the unman think about it?
It is reported that in Austria students settle their difficulties by award duels. As many as five or six duels take place in a week. University of Kansas politicians might save time 'y' trying this.
BUY A TICKET
Students will have a chance today and tomorrow to do their share in sending the glee club to New York by buying tickets to the concert which is to be given Thursday evening.
But buying a ticket doesn't mean merely donating a dollar toward the expenses of the trip, for those who attend this concert will see and hear the club at its best.
Indications at present are that the gymnasium will be packed when the men who are to carry the spirit of the dayhawk can open their concert. Students should snare no effort to make sure that it will be, for something else will be needed besides a full hill fold by the club when it appears in New York. That something can't be described, but every athletic team known what it is. The glee club will have it if the gymnasium is packed with loyal fellow students Thursday night, who show by their presence that they have the true Kansen spirit and believe in the K. H. simmers.
So aid the club financially by buying a ticket, and then give it a still greater boost by attending the concert.
A CHANCE FOR GOOD DRAMA
The presentation of "The Administr"
Wednesday night in the high school
auditorium will provide Lawrence
people one of the few opportunities
that have been offered this year to
see something really worthwhile, at
a reasonable price.
All year there has been a demand on the Hill and throughout the city to bring some high class productions to Lawrence, but to date it has been necessary to travel to Kansas City, or Topeka in order to get a taste of good drama.
Now the plea of students and townpeople for something worth going to see has been answered. The American Association of University Women has succeeded in bringing "The Admiral" to Lawrence with a cast which includes three well known players, and the prices are so reasonable that almost any student can afford to attend.
What will the answer be? If the students of the University take advantage of the opportunity offered, it will be a hearty affirmative, and it may eventually force the theater owners to realize that to win the patronage and goodwill of the students, they must give them what they want.
If a good drama is to be brought to Lawrence in the future, it is up to the University and to city people to prove that people want it had enough to buy tickets and attend. If not, then those interested in the cheap form of entertainment with which we have been forced to be content thus far will be vindicated and theater geers will either have to be content with low class musical shows, tent show companies trying to scrape a living and poor vauduille, or it will be necessary to spend several hours going to and from neighboring cities and pay considerably more to see anything decent.
The contact squad of the Men's Glee Club will meet at 7 o'clock in the Engineering auditorium tonight. T. A. LARREMORE, director.
W. A. A.:
WESTERN WORDS CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII Tuesday, February 28, 1925 No. 117
There will be a meeting of the W. A. A. at 4:30 Wednesday, February 24.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
PLAMBIA THEATRAL
The executive board will meet at 4 o'clock. VIRGINIA DAVIS, president.
will be a special P. Lambia Theta meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at Hemley House. HILDA M. KOEHLE, recording secretary.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansas:
For a long time the writer has wondered just what method the University administration has of checking up on instructors and professors and knowing what is going on in their lives, and what ones are not. In there any method by which such a check-up is made or are men hired because they are well recommended and kept on indecently, regardless of their ability; often seems that the latter is the case.
Most any student can point out an instructor or two, or sometimes a head of a department, who doesn't seem to know what he is supposed to teach, or if he does, is so poor at lecturing that he cannot understand what it is all about.
No doubt the dean checks up occasionally on the number of funks a professor turns in. If a large number are turned in it is taken for granted that the professor is a good one, and is eliminating the drones. On the other hand, if only a few funks come back from the course, they are rated as a good instructor, one who makes the course, interesting, and therefore has few funks.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Evidently the proposition is rather a difficult one, for the dean of the college can't go around and listen in on all lectures and grades the lecturer (and the University marshal has to come on the campus to tend to already.)
When little Audrey was at the university she was on the girl's riffle. After she left school and got married she one day placed a 12-
But it does seem repettable that an instructor who is inefficient, and incompetent should remain on the payrol from three to four years, simply by determining his value source. No other business is run that way.
M. R
gauge shotgun against her husband's head and pulled the trigger. Then she laughed and laughed, for she knew all the time it would kill him.
Major Cygon--I'd like to get my hands on the freshman who wrote that article for the Dove against military training.
Student—But, how do you know it was written by a freshman?
From the Lawrence Journal-World 25 years ago.
Major Cygon—He signs his name "The New Student."
Wanted!
Students to Sell
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COMMISSION PAID
Apply Wednesday or Thursday Afternoon to
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Central Ad.
1926 Jayhawker
McCallum
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Read The Good News!
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEAKS THEN"
Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 24, the prices on McCallum service and chiffon silk stockings will be reduced to $1.95 the pair. These numbers formerly sold at $2.00 the pair.
No doubt, these new prices will be more than welcomed at this time of year when there is an increased demand for the new shades for spring.
The greatly increased sales on these numbers and the desire to meet competitive prices have been given as the reasons for this reduction.
INNES' REDUCE PRICE
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$1.25 - $1.00 - 75c
Reserved seats on sale now at the Round Corner Drug Store and at the High School Wednesday evening before the play.
— The date rule will be off —
P. E. S.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano-Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - - 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling
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Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Bell's Music Store
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Angry Apes Outclass Athletes in Series of Rope-Pulling Tests to Determine Relative Strength
(Science Service)
Alcott县, Paid, Feb. 23. — A chimpearze is more than four times as strong as a man of the same weight, according to the results of experiments made by Prof. John E. Bauman of Mubkenburg College. Professor Bauman induced several of the big apes in zoos in various parts of the country to pull a rope attached to a strength-measuring apparatus, and then had a rat walk across it while he trained at College, South Dalton, try their strength on the same instrument.
It was no 'easy task', Professor Boatman states, to induce the "chimpins" to make the pull. The best method was to hold him upside down in disposition, who would haul at the rope in a fit ofrage. Good-natured monkeys would merely play with it. Suzie, an impa at the New York zoopark, took care of the 1909 and 1905 pounds respectively. Bona, the largest chimanzee in captivity, and a male, made a one-handed pull of 847 pounds. Johann, a female chimpanzee, got into an almost impossible awkward position for her one-handed pull, yet registered 378 pounds, which is better than the average man can do on his hands under the best of conditions.
The seven football players tested by Professor Baumann were all husky farm hads, most of them of Viking
New Eldridge Hotel Nearing Completion; Cost to Be $250,000
Furniture and Carpets in Place
in Five-Story Structure,
Owner Says
Goals will be admitted to the new Ebridge, $250,000 five-story hotel within two weeks if no further delays in construction are reported according to the property's permit.
Former plans called for completion of the new hotel by Nov. 30 of last year, in order to accommodate Missouri students on the night following the memorable Tiger-Jay-hawk fray. That was more speculation, according to the management, and manners delays made it impossible.
Slowness in construction has been enforced mainly by delay in shipments of construction material. Marble for the roof is many months ago, but not yet arrived.
Furniture and draperies have been installed in the new building, and the upper floors have been completed. When the marble arrives, work on the baby will start immediately. Work on the structure was started May 15, 1925.
Dr. C. P. Berkey to Talk
Lecture on Asiatic Expedition to Be Given
An account of the finding of eggs of the dinosaur, giraffe reptile now extinct, will feature the lecture on the third Rory Chapman Andrew Asiens expedition which was supported by the Museum of Natural History and Asia Magazine. This address will be delivered here at the University of the department of geology at Columbia University. Dinosaurs were among the most gigantic animals that ever paced the globe, some of them attaining the length of 30 feet and the height of 12 feet. A thigh-bone of a dinosaur is mounted on the third floor of Dyche museum. The weight of the animal was about 75 pounds, and the estimated weight of the animal when alive was 90 tons.
The Roy Chapman Andrews expedition was an important exploration trip. Explorations of the Gobi desert were made in an effort to find information of scientific interest and especially to find traces of prehistoric man.
Automobiles were employed by the expedition to go westward from Pecking, China, to the caravan of camels abced and arranged a rendezvous with it in the desert. It came within a half mile of the camels at the
Rough paths, full of ridges, and an unfavorable climate indered the expedition in its explorations. High winds and extremely cold weather alternating with unbearable hot weather made work difficult.
The expedition followed a well-behavent trail in its trip in Asia. Bones of animals from the Mongolian steppe mash in the Gobi desert.
A fourth expedition is planned for
A fourth expedition is planned for this year by Mr. Andrews.
"Plunks" were handed out to 48 students, or 0 per cent of the student body at the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays last semester.
ancestry, yet their best efforts fell far short of those of the eyes. One-handed pulls did not in any case reach more than 210 pounds, and the beat of the two-handed pulls fell a little short of 500.
These figures Professor Bauman reduced to a weight-for-weight basis, and he discovered that the gentleman who lost the weight could be four and three-quarters as strong as South Dakota's finest, while Boma's strength outranked the human athletes' by between three and four-fifths. And Professor Bauman discovered also that the male ape was one and one-quarter times as strong, weight-for-weight, as the female, and had an absolute superiority of over one
Although man is greatly inferior to the apes in muscular power he appears to hold his own very well as compared with other animals. Professor Bauman states, "Taking a comparative study of the muscular allowances for difference in stature and amount of cross section of muscle in proportion to body weight man compares favorably with many, probably with most other animals. We rank considerably above the hoofed animals, and the muscular antlers, when duly corrected as just indicated, appear to be materially less than our own."
K. U. Lead Followed in Western Kansas
Others seem to be falling in line with the University Daily Kansas in the revival of old-fashioned dances. News comes from Oberlin of an old fiddlers' contest held there Friday and Saturday for the purpose of deciding the championship of western Kansas,
Pallas, waltzes, sacredities and quadrilines were included in the pro-creation tract. The testant must be at least 40 years old assured a select field, in the opinion
The event was under the management of Prof. Hazen Richardson, the graduate of Bethany College at Lindenwood and who were offered by Oberlin merchants.
Among the old fiddlers who entered the contest were Vino Flicker, representative from Decatur county, who was old-time diddler for the house of representatives at the time. He was diddled by his wife, who has dilled for many dances and has the strong support of the women; and W. F. VanPelt of Marion, Neh., who came with the file and drum corps of Marion. W. A. Nell of demings of Ophir, contientant a life in 87 years old and a 108-year old diddle.
Professor Cunningham Is Studying Orientation
Prof. Harry A. Cunningham of Oread High School has been making a study of the orientation course problems in natural science for over two decades, and the professor of teacher training in natural sciences, Professor Cunningham has had the teachers of sciences in the high schools over the state keeping a diary of all their classroom activities. "These diaries should show me all the common mistakes made by the average high school science teachers," said Professor Cunningham. In this way I expect to see the high school students teaching how to teach their subject better.
The varsity crews at the University of California received $750 for their services in "Brown of Harvard," a photoy being produced by the Metro-Goldwyn Company. The script called for a real boat race, and the rivals consisted of the first and second varsity crews.
Why Be Foolish
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Rhadamanthi Entertains With Poems and Dancing
PHONE
Stop in and see them.
and pay $0 a year rent on a typewriter when you can buy a better machine for less money?
711 YELLOW CAB
Prof. J. A. Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, read some of his original war poems at the Washington's birthday dinner of the Rhodamanki club last night at Broadway inn. Barbara Campbell, e'26, discussed the works of several war poets. Young A., B. 25, gave a review of the life and works of Alan Seegar and read some of his poetry. D. W. Hackney, the only charter member of the club, read some of his own poems. A three course dinner was served. The tables were decorated with large red candles and white birthday cakes. Karen Fennell, the host, Poppin', e'26, was awarded a hatchet for being victor in a spelling match Dancing follow the program.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a short business meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma tonight at 7:30 in the Journalism building—Elliott S. McKenna, secretary.
W. A. A., will meet Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 p.m. The newly initiated members will present their stunt as a part of the social program at the end of the business session. The executive of the organization, 4 p. m. — From McCollach, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Orcad editorial board in the skyparty Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.—Agner Smith, chairman.
The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser hall—Ted Shultz, y secretary.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926
Jayhawks to Play Missouri Schools on Last Road Trip
Coach Allen Takes 12 Men
All in Good Condition
With Exception
of Gordon
The Jayhawker basketball squad, consisting of 12 men last night on its last road trip of the season. The Kansas quintet meets the Missouri Tigers tonight and battles Washington at St. Louis tomorrow night.
This will be one of the hardest trips of the season and will be a real test for the players. The court will be putting forth every effort to beat the Allen quintet to avenge the drumming of the dawnhyppers banded them down by their big asses, so they last full.
Missouri has beaten some of the valley's best teams on the home court this year, among them the Kansas Aggies and the Oklahoma Aggies.
Third Competition Phenomenon
The Kannas faced the name of the hardest competition that the Kannas have met this year. In the first game on the Kannas schedule, the Bears emerged victorious by a score of 20 to 17 and won their victory over Oklahoma to her credit.
Doctor Allen took 12 men on this trip. The guards were: Captain Belgard, Burton, Lattin, Peter and Zuber; the forwards, Peter and Zuber; and the forwards, Schmidt, Gordon, Proedilt, Hill, and Cross-white. Trained also accompanied
The squad is in good condition with the exception of Gordon, who has a bad ankle which he received in the Oklahoma Aggie game. However, this injury will probably not hurt his playing to an appreciable extent.
Substitutes to Be Used Since the team now has four games to play in seven days, Coach Allen will use any sub队 three on an on deck. He will be inserted to finish the games, if Kansas has a comfortable lead.
The remaining games on the Kansas schedule are Missouri on Tuesday night, Washington on Wednesday night, Nebraska on Saturday night and the Kansas Aggies next Monday night. If the Hawks win they will have no hardships they will have a clear claim to the Missouri Valley championship.
The men took a short workout yesterday afternoon, prior to starting on their trip. Most of the time was spent in practicing free throws.
New Managers in A. A.
Spencer Abbott to Lead Blues This Season
Wheated Drum
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23—When the 1926 baseball season for the American Association will begin, the team will introduce new managers to their fans. Minneapolis, Indianaapolis and St. Paul are the only clubs retaining their 1925 team.
Interclass Basketball for Women Starts Soon
Spencer Abbott will succeed John Lavan for the Kansas City Blues; Charles Stoneil is slated to take the place of Jimmy Burke at Tolberock; Jack Browns will succeed Harry Clark; Hank Gowdy of world series fame has a job of elevating the Columbus Senators and Bill Meyer will take over the reins of the Louisiana Colonels, formerly by Joe McCarthy.
The schedule for the women's inter-
class basketball games is finished, and
teams will be chosen early this week.
The freshman and sophomore teams will
be chosen by Miss Darothy Burry. Her
Chiefs will play against Cliff and the senior team by Miss Audrey Carr, all of the department of
physical education.
The schedule is as follows
Saturday, March 6, 9 a.m. m., senior-
junior, sophomore/freshman; Monday,
March 8, 4:30 p.m. m., senior-sophomore,
juvenile-freshman; Wednesday, March
10, 4:30 p.m. m., senior-freshman, junior-
sophomore; Saturday, March 13, 9:00
n.m. senior-junior, junior-sophomore;
Sunday, March 15, 4:30 p.m. m.
senior-sophomore, Junior-freshman;
Wednesday, March 17, 4:30 p.m.
m., senior-freshman, junior-sophomore.
The Joyhawk cagers have a series of games to finish the season with that will be a real test of their muttle. Going to Missouri to battle the Tigers tonight, the team will be in an invasion of St. Louis to meet the Washington five. Saturday they meet the Huskies on the Robinson gymnastium court and on Monday probably the biggest home game of the season will be played with the Kansas Aggies.
Four Intramural Games Will Be Played Tonight
Four games of the intramural basketball tournament will be played tonight beginning at 7 p. m. The tournament is now in the third round, which will be completed at the end of the week. The tournament will be finished sometime late in March. Games tonight: 7 a. m., Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Alpha Cira Sigma; 8 a. m., Kappa Pi vs. Kappa Pi; 10 a. m., Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Games tomorrow night include: 7 a. m., Phil Delta Chi vs. Alpha Cira Sigma; 8 a. m.,sigma Almu Vs. Raybourn club; 9 a. m.,sigma Nu Vs. Phil Kappa; 10 a. m., Phil Delta Theta
Hillyards Win From K. C. A. C. by Single Point in Close Game
former Kansas Stars Function in First Defeat of Club This Season
Obtaining a one-point lead in the last minute of play and holding it by "stalling," enabled the Hillarys to move ahead, right on the chemists' court. The game was closely fought all the way and the result could not be determined until the gun ended the game. It was the first loss of the season for the team.
HARVEY
Both t he team played a defensive game through out which accounts for the small score. K, C, A, C led. I led. In the first h alf "tus" Akkerman, former K ansar a star, played a whirwind game and led the mathematical of the club teams played.
"Long Jawn" Wulf and took no chances on wild passes or shots at the basket.
Starting the second half, Ford replaced Hess at forward and it seemed for the time that the change was a fortunate one. K, C, A, C. increased its lead to four and the chemists' score remained unchanged.
With the score standing 17 to 13 against them the Hillarybags began the race. For her, the Mikaela star and all-Missouri Valley center, rimmed two goals from the field and Rody counted one. The Lakers only one more point during the game.
The crowd was exceptionally boisterous and it was necessary for the referee to call for better behavior.
With the score 19 to 18 and only a minute to play the chemists captured the bat battle. Former Kansas stargaving with the Hillyards were Body, Wolf, and Mosby. Ackerman and Wilkins are members of the K. C.
The box score:
HILLYARD'S (19)
Body, f
Dehleran, f
Wolf, f
Mossy, g
Starruck, g
Totals
K. C. A. C. (18)
f.晨绘, f.
Hess,
Ford, f.
Hewick, e.
Wilkins, g.
Sanders, g.
Totals
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
VENUS
17 black degrees
EVENU
Washburn Defeats Irish
Superlative in quality the world-famous
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NUSS
St. Mary's Wierd Court Play Raffles Champions
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Robberies,抢劫 $1.90
Rubber goods,拼接 $1.25
American Land Company
Land Trusts $3.75
Ability to score free throw enabled Washburn, last year national A. A. U. champions, to maintain their 1,400 per cent column intact in the 2013 NCAA tournament. On Marys college last night 32 to 26 on the Irish court. Each team scored 12 field goals, but Washburn managed to make good six more attempts than
The Irish opened up with a weird style of basketball, the gaurd holding out his arm and standing for goal and passing only when their forwards were wide open. This caused the champions么 trouble and they held only a one-point lead at the half,
ST. MARYS (26) PG FT
Babay, f 5 0
Baby, y 5 0
Marysville, y 0 1
Marysville, t 0 1
Gibbons, f 0 0
Gibbons, t 0 0
Riley, f 0 0
The box score:
De Hart Hubbard Breaks 65-Yard Sprint Recore
Totals ... 12
Referee—Welah, Emporia Teachers.
WASHUIRN (32)
| | FG | FT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lamadell, f | 4 | -4 |
| Mackenzie, f | 2 | 0 |
| Snabb, f | 1 | 4 |
| Morrell, f | 1 | 4 |
| Lowe, f | 0 | 0 |
| Watson, f | 0 | 0 |
Sprinting 65 yards in 6-4.5 seconds at the American Legion track games in Boston last night, Delhart Hilbard, a former coach for the national record which has stood for 18 years.
The old record was set by Robertson in 1908 and has been equalled by Drew, Murchinson, and Hubbard since that time. The runners were allowed the use of starting blocks in the race last night. Hubbard covered the discontinuity night in the new time, in the preliminary night, and then in the finals.
The new record supplants that made by Lawson Robertson and Howard Drew, and was made in England, was forced to run with rubber soles on shoes on the smooth floor of the cast armor. Jacques Leclerc trailed an two yards in the final.
Santa Ye
Hubbard, who is the holder of the world's record in the broad jump, finished a strenuous day in which he also won the 50-yard dash, and finished second in the 50-yard low hurdles.
sunny hours through a scenic wonderland
California
Where the warmth of spring awaits you and your family
Santa Fe "all the way"the ideal route to California.
Fred Harvey dining service—another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—
Reservations and details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
PRIVATE BOXING LESSONS
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings—7:30 P. M.
— You get credit for gym class —
Phone 285 for prices and details
RAY WHEELER
Fly-weight Champion of the Northwest, 1923
M. G. H. SMITH
EARN the economy of buying a Stetson. Style on a foundation of quality is the secret of Stetson supremacy.
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Spring novelties appropriate for the College Girl, now on display at the Royal College Shop
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The Charleston
If Spring makes any difference to your pulse; if a Jordan Playboy "Somewhere West of Laramie" lures you; if you are young enough to want smartness in your clothes and old enough to want that smartness distinctive and dignified—then the Charleston should be your choice for Spring. It was tailored for young men who think of style as you do.
A Kuppenheimer Suit $50 also a special value group $35 and $40
HOUK-GREEN CLOTHING CO.
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Kansas and Iowa Teams Will Meet in Forum Debate
No.118
Oxford Style Will Be Used Tomorrow in Question of Collegiate Athletics
Using the Oxford style of the oper
forum the Kansas and Iowa team
chown tolter at 4:30 p. m. in the
auditorium of central Administration
building on the question "Resolved
that the athletic teams should be
abolished."
The same question was debated at Iowa Fri, 16 and it was the opinion of the Daily Junction that the interest in the new Oxford debate held there last year.
*Take advantage of the informal*
*to advance the informality the debate*
*judges but will rather suck to sway*
*the audiences, believes Prof. E, C. Buehler, Josephine Warman of Iowa and Dovothy Grauerer, uncle,* will present the negative. Harry Newman,
*the committee will debate the affirmative.*
The decision will be reached by a vote of the audience who will judge the morals of the question, said Prosecutor Elizabeth Meyers. The affirmative won the decision.
Dean Dyer will preside, and "K men will be admitted without student activity tickets. The debate was too heated but was changed because of conflict.
our coaches.
University basketball will meet four teams this week. Wednesday, Feb. 24, the league affirmative team composed of Richard Brewater, George Leonard, and Martin Dickinson meet the University of South Dakota debating the Missouri Valley league question. Resolved: that congress should adopt a new law against discrimination. This is a non-decision debate and will be held in Toneka.
Thursday Feb. 25 at 4:30 the University of Kansas debates the University of Iowa. The question is: Resolved? That intercollegiate athletics should be abolished. Split teams will be used.
The decision will be given by the audience. This is the return debate for Iowa. The negative gained the Senate seat and lost the House. The Kansas debates apter their
Jay Janes Hold Initiation
Twenty Women Made Members After Trial Period
Friday Feb. 28, the league negative team composed of James Hays, Rice Larder and Merle Lougbridge will debate the Mitchell plan with Washington University at St. Louis. The same day the affirmative team will compete against all of Oklahoma lawsuits. Oklahoma last year for the valley championship and their debate here Feb. 25 is the first of their schedule.
The Jay James, women's pop organization, held formal initiation services at 5:30 p. m. on Tuesday in the rest room of central Administration building, at which time the members elected last fall were taken into full membership. Following initiation the committee charged to administer the service to 62 chairman, Mary Engle, e27, and Dorothy Taylor, e27, served light refreshments.
The Jay Jane organization was started in 1922 by two girls who felt that an organization of this kind was necessary in order to uphold the Kansas Constitution, to promote various athletic events. An even balance of membership is stifled for in keeping an equal number of non-organization and organization women as members. One member was a cheer-leader, one was a breast cancer headresser from the university women at large.
The women who were initiated yesterday were: Leibn Voth, Peggy Fergarrell, Esther Erhardt, Frances Smith, Josephine Klein, Miorna Zell Wagl. Marjorie Aukin, Marie Surbaye, Irene Heckemcker, Laure Bauer, Merle Fair, Clara Bauer, Ruth Riefs, Jessica McNeil, Olive Figgs, Jessica McNeilu, Laura Gladen, Josephine Wood, Helen Buchanan, and Louise Burnkane.
FOUR PAGES
English Professor Writes Poem
A poem by Prof. Selden Lincoln Whitcomb, of the department of English, entitled "The Arkansas Valley Host" was reprinted in The Palms City Star last Sunday. The poem was taken by them from the Palms magazine where it was originally published.
English Professor Writes Poem
White Rat Experiment
Is Near Successful End
Scientific research work with white rats conducted by C. Lee Furrow of his department of zoology may be important results soon. After four years of experimentation mostly with white rats, he is in hospital of his work.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
At this stage of his research, Mr. Parrow is not willing to divulge disruption of his experiments, because he is a research work. He stated that he will publish his discoveries, when completed, in "Science Service," a scientific maga-
A second reason given by Mr. Purlow for suppressing accounts of his experiments until completed, is thatmunication society are opposing scientific experimentation because the movement is on foot to prevent suchexperimentation.
Annual Spring Trip for Women Singers Will Begin March
Glee Club Will Visit Nine Towns in Five Days; Personnel Not Decided
The Women's Gle Club of the University will leave March 8 on its annual trip throughout the state to which they will give nine concerts. It has not been decided definitively whether it will be hosted at McCormick Courtier, fa'20, business manager of the club. She said, "Those having seniority in the club will be given first preference, then those women who live in towns in which we appear, or who have helped in securing an income in some town will be considered.
Several light numbers from "Wang Pange," musical comedy written by Helen Marveli, La26; and Helen Skilton, sp, will be given. The composer of the piece is the *A Copying* will be sung by the club. The club will appear March 8 at Chapman and Abildge; March 9, Carnegie; March 10, Hertingston and Carnegie; March 11, Harrington and Carnegie; March 12, Dorado; March 12, Augusta; March 13, Kurunki.
Dean Agnes Husband is director of the club.
Glee Club Members
Sacrifice for Jaunt
"One member of the Mets' Glees club will have to borrow the money to pay for a trip to a golf resort and fund" Peof, T. A. Laremoreau, director of the club, said. "More than half the members of the club are self-sufficient and endured hundreds of dollars to the campaign."
"The long and frequent practices make study difficult," Professor Larremore continued. "However, the men must keep up their school work in order to remain in the clubs. Several men have been taught higher than they would be if they did not have to meet scholarship requirements.
"The men have voluntarily decided to study two hours each day while they are on the trip to New York. The study hours will come at nine a.m., and the men have the numbers of the club must watch their health carefully on all trips, so they cannot take part in social activities. This is necessary because improper diet, nervousness, weariness, and also the affecting of a new club."
Professor Larremore contrasted the condition here where there is an abundance of hasses and not enough tones, with Tulane University, where he formerly directed a glee class. There she was, in the majority, but those were scarce.
"The baritone section is the hardest to fill here," professor Larmore said. "The fact that Kawan has a strong bass section makes the contact tone song, 'Lamp' an especially powerful work for K, U, and D. Can Kain use exhaling part."
Cedarville Gets New Ordinances
Albert P. Martin, attorney for the league of Kansas Municipalities, left this month for Cedarvale, Kaua, where he will decommute to the city officials.
Ordinances revision by the League is becoming more popular with the Kansas cities. Towns sometimes find themselves confronted with a problem which is not provided for in their statutes. When the ordinances have been approved every situation which could arise from the changing condition of the town is provided for.
Kennedy Players Make Appearance in "The Admiral"
production Is Sponsored by Local Association of University Women
Women
"The Admiral," a play by Charles Rennick Kennedy, will be presented in the auditorium of the Lawrence High School tonight at 8:15 p.m. by edith Wynne Matthiomson, Margaret Gage, and the author. The play is being sponsored by the local chapter of the American Association of University Presses.
The drama has three characters: a queen, a girl, and a sailor, and is a depiction of the trials and suspensions of the year 1492, the essential significance of our own day.
**Shave Commissary.**
Mr. James have the commissary have been both Mr. Kennedy and Edith Wyman Mattheid act in the play, "The Necessary Evil" and was Mrs Kennedy in "The Winter's Tale." Ms Manchester said, "They are wonderful voices," and she beautiful speaking voice I believe I ever heard on the stage."
Prof. Alen Cratton of the department of public speaking, who has see Edith Wynne Matthiass play in "Tran Jan women," a drama that has one of the most tragic scenes in a drama by Edith Wynne. Miss Matthiass is repaired to speak English more fluently than anyone else on the stage.
The Kennettie with Miss Gage an four others are trustees of the Bonn School of Liberal Arts, Millbrook, 52428. The drama dipartiment of that school.
Bernard Shaw said of the Kennedy players, "The presentation is perfect."
Talk Is Given at Vespers
Dean Dyer Tells How to Decide What Career to Follow
Y. W. C. A. a peer service were held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m in Myers hall. The devotional services were led by Milford Lamb, after which the class completed an erring "Choose You Career" week which is to be next week.
Dean Dyer gave a talk on "Choses
ing Your Career." he brought in
illustrations of how students whom he
has known on the campus chose their
careers, and what determined their
decision to follow in that particular
The announcement was made that there would be no vesper services next week because of the meetings scheduled for "Choose Your Career" week.
ference to Lawrence next year.
proceeds of Candy Sale to Increase Club Fund
Fourteen sororites and Corbin Hill will make candy to be sold during the latter part of the week for the benefits of the program. Sororites will serve sororites that will make candy are.
A resident of Corbin hall said that about seventy-five women will make candy there, and that probably no one would make less than a pound. Stands will be established in the various buildings for the sale of the candy
Nine members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will leave tonight for Hays where they will attend the two day session, Feb. 25 and 26, of the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Pi Betha
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Pi
Beta, Alpha Omae, Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Theta Pi
Alpha Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma
Pi, Omega Pi, Sigma Kappa,
Miss Fanny May Roes, Prof. C, S Skilkin, Prof. Waldemar Gelfch, Prof. W. B. Downing, Assoc. Prof. Karl Kue斯特er and Dean D. M. Swarthout will take part in the program. Dean Sworthout in addition to playing on the program will have charge of the piano conference which will be held on Tuesday, the first day of the semester. Prof. C, A. Prayer, Prof. Howard C Taylor and Prof. Eugene Christy will also go to Hays to attend the conference.
Faculty Members Leave for State Music Mee
This is the first time that the Association has met at Hays and complete plans are being made to the delegates of the delegates Efforts will be made to bring the con-
Washington, Feb. 24.—"M etitude" was recognized at the National Educational Association convention today as a distinctly American problem. At the joint meeting with the national conference of social work a program was discussed to teach boys and girls the rudiments of character.
Wire Flashes United Press
--concert world several years ago.
Contrary to the announcement on the posters over the campus there will be no war tax charged.
Seats are on sale at the Fine Arts of fce, at Bell's music store, and at the Round Corner drug store for $1.00,
$1.50, and $2.00.
Paris, Feb. 24—Leon Collet, French war pilot, was shot to death today on when a bat with his American colleagues of Orly quinquefit he attained before being killed by a high arch of Eiffel Tower. The machine came down in flames which were believed to have been started by explosives and antennas such an overhurd wire.
Washington, Feb. 24—The complete department of justice report absolving the Aluminum Company of America from charges of antitrust law violations made public today by the senate judicial committee, reveals that William Denham, chairman of the found another Secretary of the Treasury Mellon nor his brother, R. B. Mellon, to hold a controlling interest in the company.
Reading, Calif., Feb. 24, Mr. Lausen today was in heavy slumber, recovering from the weariness 10 hours after his first surgery which whiebed spasmoidly from the crater he entirely disappeared and unbounded, as he undoubtedly and mishebored against a clear sky.
W. H. Johnson Urges Prospective Teachers to File Names Soo
Many Calls for Instructors Have Been Received." Says Secretary
All men of the University who expect to teach next year and are going to use the services of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau, are removed to report to W. H. Johnson, accented which they should report are from 3:00 a.m., m until 11:00 a.m, and from 2:00 p.m., m until 3:00 p.m, m dally.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1926
Professor Johnson says that it is important that all of the men teachers in our school teach what their particular desire are for teaching positions. Several demands for teachers have already been received from schools over different periods.
It is also important that the pro-operative instructors list their particular qualifications with the secretary so they can be sure the patient is in a right manner as soon as possible.
According to Professor Johnson, the first persons to get their enrollment will be most apt to secure a position. However, it is hoped that positions will be secured for all who are in the Teacher's Appointment Bureau.
New Air Plan for Army
Washington, Feb. 24—A five-year aircraft building program for the army similar to that of the navy will be presented at NAMON this fall, but next week.
War department officials refuse to make a statement as to the figure involved. It is understood the aim is to do away with standard strength of position.
Sigma Delta Chi Thanked for Glee Club Donation
A message of thanks from Chairman Lleyd Ruppertman for the gift of a custom-made New York Club trip to New York was tasted road at the Sigma Delta 31st meeting last night. Appreciation was expressed in the message.
The total cost of the army planes will be under the $100,000,000 of the navy program, it is thought.
Building Program Contained in War Department Bill
(United Press)
The members of Sigma Delta Chi voted to present to the department of journalism a screen, to be used in the sky parlor of the journalism building as a means of making the serving facilities there more convenient and advertising the Sour Owl which will appear March 3, was discussed. A letter of encouragement from an alumnus member, John Montgomery, was read.
Belief That Man Made God Sends Editor to Court
Bimba Is First in 91 Years Charged With Breaking Old Blasphemy
Statute
--concert world several years ago.
Contrary to the announcement on the posters over the campus there will be no war tax charged.
Seats are on sale at the Fine Arts of fce, at Bell's music store, and at the Round Corner drug store for $1.00,
$1.50, and $2.00.
Brockton, Mason, Feb. 24—Anton Jimba, the bish-lawing editor from Brooklyn who believes that man made Ged, went on trial here today charged with violation of Massachusetts' 229-year old blasphemy law.
The public was barred, but the local court room was crowded with witnesses, newspaper men, and others connected with the case.
Attorney Harry Hoffman, chief of the defense counsel, moved that both the blasphemy charge and the sedition charge stand against Bimba be chased.
In arguing Hoffman made frequent reference to the case of Abner Kneeland, who early in the nineteenth century was accused of infraction of the ubiquity law.
It is to be a test case, paralleling in many respects Dayton's famous evolution trial, with a strong likelihood that it will be carried to the
The trial had been scheduled for Feb. 10, but was postponed two weeks to give the defense an opportunity to strengthen its case. Bimba will be charged with defrauding the United States charge in Massachusetts in 91 years. Both the American Civil Liberties Union and the International Labor Defense Council have been active in the Brooklyn editor's behalf, and any other counsel in the court will have their support.
Journalism Museum Presented With Relief
Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, house mother of the Acacia fraternity, has given a copy of the New York Herald forbidment of a book written in department of journalism. This paper was issued the morning that President Lincoln died, and is a valuable addition to the museum collection. Mr. B. J. Cox said that "time by James Gordon Bennett".
Every column on the front page is eventually bordered in black. The paper arrives the official diaries from the air department, signed by Edwin M. tanton, secretary of war, telling of assassination of President Lincoln
In fierely theater the president yet died at 1:90 a.m., the time of the last despatch, but the report said, "The president is perfectly senseless and there is not the slightest hop of his heart." He died at 72 a.m. that morning.
The paper reveals the slowness of communication before the time of ocean cables. News from South America is dated March 11 and news from Lisbon was mailed March 31. A report from New Orleans was sent to the British coast contains little news except war reports and comment on the war.
One interesting statement from Jefferson Davis said that he was glad that the city of Richmond had fallen, because the confederate forces would now be free to move from point to point.
Square Dances Feature Second Journalism Tea
Old-fashioned dances will be the feature of the journalism department tea Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5. John Chapman, c29, will provide the music for square dances and the Virginia reel.
Tea will be served in the sky parlor and the dancing will take place in the news room. It is expected that an experienced "caller" will be obeyed by the reception, according to Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism.
Miss Kohring Sings Over Radio
Miss Mergtrude Koehring, B. S. "22"
who is visiting in Lawrence, will sing in a radio program from Kansas City, Monday, March 1 from 7 until 8 o'clock. Miss Kohring will also sing from the Kansas City Star station Saturday afternoon, on Monday of the School of Engineering. Miss Kohring is now engaged as a professional singer.
By selling rpw whiskey for $2 a pint John Lions, an Oklahoma University freshman, was paying his college expenses, until his arrest recently.
Y. M. C. A. Obtains Library on Fitch Lecture Topics
Because of the enwsed interest that was created by the lectures of Dr. Albert Parker Fitch during religious week, a group of books have been obtained by the Y. M. C. A. questions around during he week.
"Red Teufl, secretary of the Y, M. C.A., said that people are welcome to come into the "Y" office at Emmerhart University, where a whois may buy them.
The books cover six general topics international problems, industrial problems, race relationships, understanding of sex life, as well as books on religious experiences and books on Fosdick. Many of these volumes referred to specific topics such as Doctor Flech in addition to the above mentioned list, a group of books will be obtained which were written by Doctor Flech himself.
Frieda Hempel to Sing in jenny Lind Recital at University, March
Artist's Voice and Personality Reminiscent of Swedish Nightingale's
The next important musical feature of the University concert series will be Frieds Hempel's Jenny Land recital which will be given Wednesday, March 3, in Robinson gymnasium at 8:25 p.m.
Miss Hemp ranks among the few truly great artists and will come to the University in a program exactly the same as that given by Jameel Laye. He can speak English or sit in rowbouts on the river to catch the sound of her voice.
The origin of this recital dates back to 1929 when Miss Hempel I was chosen to represent the orchestra, at the Presidential successor, at the Historical Centennial Concert given in Carnegie Hall on Oct. 4, 1929, celebrating the centennial of the birth of the Swedish Nightingale.
Friedi Hempel in voice and personality has much that compares with Jenny Lind. She has an amazing coloratura, doing the most difficult tricks and runs with ease which is coupled with a personality that is one of the most gracious before the public today according to critics.
H慕 Mempel was designated to impersonate Jenny Lind because of all singers since her time, according to history and tradition, her voice art, and personality most strikingly resembles elements of the modern Queen of Song.
Miss Hemel vars with the Berlin Royal Opera from 1907 to 1912 and with the Metropolitan Opera joined the Metropolitan Opera company in 1912. She remained with the Metropolitan Opera until her death.
Chorus Has Many Voices
Choral Union at Work Preparing for Music Week
With but nine weeks between now and the third music week festival, the choral union of nearly 500 voices, over one half of which are students and faculty of the University, is rapidly getting the choruses into shape for the "Messiah," and other choruses. In the midst of this hustle and bustle, the Choral Union accompanied by symphony orchestra, will sing two evenings during music week.
"Every rehearsal is so important and so many points of expression and interpretation are given out that it can mean the very best attendance," and Dean D. M. Squire out. "The rehearsal last Tuesday saw almost the largest gain in interpretive work done this season. The students came all made at the rehearsal Wednesday."
The soloists will will sing with the choral union will be announced in a short time. Schumann-Heinck and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will also compose part of music week in Lawrence.
Professor Blackmar Writes Book
Dr. F, Dr. W. Blackmar new book "A History of Human Society" published by Charles Scribner's Son, New York, was issued last week and has been on sale at Lawrence Books stores.
Students Invited to Attend Radio Program Tonight
Tour of Campus, Numbers by Glee Club and Talks by Abuniu Will Be Features
All students are invited to come to Robinson, gromissim this evening at 8 p. o. p. in for the fourth annual radio night to be broadcast from KFKU, Fred Elliott alumni secretary, said this morning. The Men's G club Club meeting and several falls will be held by members of the faculty and chlamis.
Tour of Campus a Feature
The program for radio listens will begin at 8:30 with a concert on the new Austin organ, played by Lee Greene, fa20. The University band will play a selection after the organ concert.
*Tour of Campus a Feature*
"A Tour of the Campus," conducted by Mr. Edlworth, will consist of an engrossing tour of campus, to point of interest on the campus. This tour will bring memories of the Hill to alumni, Mr. Edlworth said, and will also serve to introduce K. U. to students. This feature will begin at 8:05 p.m. The tour will begin at the north end of the campus and continue past all the interesting places. A descriptive feature of the mental trip. The tour will call at Robinson gymnasium from which a conversation will then broadcast. The University whistle is 9:30p, calling the radio conference.
Chaenelor to Sneak
Chancellor K. H. Lloydley, Fred Harris, LL. B., R. Z., president of the alumni association, chairman of the commencement committee, and Lloyd Ruppenthal, A. B. 22, LL. B. 25, will talk about the program will make announcements concerning the program for commencement week and Mr. Ruppenthal will talk about the campaign for funds to the New York Glee Club to New York.
The program is as follows:
15 Tour of the campus
2:00 Selection by the University band.
the program is as follows:
8:15 Concert on the Austin organ
from Fraser chapel.
9:30 Tour of the campus
9:30 Conversation with talks and
solution by Glee Club.
Glee Club Fund Now $1425
Greater Part Will Come From Benefit Concert
The fund to send the Mee's Glee Club to New York now stands at approximately $4125, Lloyd Rupperthal, of which two benefactors netted $850, and two benefactors netted $850, $475 has been received from alumni, and the members of the club contributed $400. The greater part of the benefaction for the benefit, conducted Thursday night,
The incidental solos in the program of the club Thursday evening will be by Ray T. Wright, Aureigh Popeper, Mrs. Alex Aarrelemore, Karl Bratley, and Prof. Theodore C. Owen, of Pitttown Junior College.
Mike Eske Stephens, A. 3, 75. of New York, who was here last spring for the fifth round in Game 1 of the NHL. Mr. Ruppert said. She wrote that she was sorry she was under the doctor's care and not attented to the context in Carnegie ball.
Wright will give the incidental solo in the Finnish student song, "Summer Evening" by Palmengen. He is a student of voice under Prof. W. B. Hassan and is also a guitar solo in the "War Song" from the "Grass of Fire" by Max Broch.
Mrs. Loregare will sing the incipient solo in "Far Over the Bay" by Francis Davinson. She studied under Mrs. Loake Miller, and gave her reflection about a year ago. Miss Miller has been coach of the Jamboree. Fessor Owen and Karl Bratton will唱 incidental solos in "Cloin Home."
Junior Women's Dinner to Be Tuesday, March 2
The dinner for junior women which was postponed on account of Religious week will be given Tuesday, March 2, to the University commons.
Marjorie McKelvy and Marjorie Chadwick, junior representatives to W. S. G. A., are in charge of the dinner for conferences for arrangements for a program and stunts.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Raymond Nichols
Editor-in-Chief
Editor, New York Times
Editor, Champion
Editor
Ryan Lawley
Brian Lawley
Alan Van Roosenthal
Sport Editor
Alex Van Roosenthal
Sunday Editor
Freddie Meyer
Monday Editor
Nicholas Editor
Robert Turing
Plain Tales Editor
T. C. Ryder
Plain Tales Editors
George Causey  John Shilby
John Bidder  Steve Bidder
Louise Frison  Russell Winters
Jessie Edmondson  J. F. Patt
Viggy Kinnail  Robert Sibleman
Jeremy Gibbons
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 85
Business Department ... K, U, 60
Entered as sergeant-cawk, mail master Jannette Kavanagh, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907. She served as a captain and six Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Forest of the Department of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24. 1926
It has been estimated that studentb exert 14 million pounds of energy a week in trying to open outward the doors to Wesley library, which are made to open inward. This energy, if applied all at once, would be enough to drag the building down Fourteenth street and back up again.
COMMERCIALIZED VULGARITY
What a profitable pastime this commercializing vulgarity must be! Last Friday and Saturday the theater goers of Lawrence were given an opportunity to be amused by a troupe of colored players who certainly surpassed any of their kind. They are to be congratulated on having nerve enough to stoop to the gutter level in an attempt to entertain their audience.
And the management of the Bower-sock, too, is to be congratulated on the type of shows it has succeeded in booking.
In defense, Sunshine Sammy, the famous little colored player in the Hal Roach comedies, possibly exceeded all expectations of the crowd. But this does not justify the vulgarity of the remainder of the troupe.
The Kansan still clings to its policy of last fall. The Bowersock management deserves severe criticism for depriving the theater-going public of high class entertainment when it is possible with slight amendments of policy to secure it. Also, the management is to be condemned for presenting such entertainment as was presented this last week end.
THE RADIO RALLY
This evening at 8:45 many loy Jayhawkers throughout the country will tune in on station KFKU t hear again K. U. songs and yells But these will not be the only in centive. There will be the reassuring voices of old instructors, music by the orchestra, a selection or two by the glee club, and other forms of music and entertainment.
Thousands who have hurried along Mt. Oread's ice walks in winter and sauntered leisurely down her grassy, shaded slopes in early spring will for an hour live again on the campus of their Alma Mater. Memories of school days, dimmed by cares of the intervening years, will be revived and will for a time sway the mind and emotions of K. U. alumni.
The success of radio night depends to no small extent upon the student body. The gymnasium should be well filled tonight. The "Rock Chalk" and "Stand up and Cheer" must have volume and must be given with vigor if alumni are to be made feel that, though the student body changes, the same K. U. spirit is ever perpetuated.
In addition to alumni many others will listen in on KFKU. Many will hear the famous "Bock Chalk" for the first time. Some will gain their first impression of a great university. Students should do their part to see that this impression is the beat—such as it will be if everyone turns out for the radio rally.
They All Belong, at Baker
The University Daily Kansan carried the following sentence Sunday in the story concerning the Baldwin scandal sheet: "The school has already expelled 12 students as the result of the action taken by a special committee on discipline composed of faculty members of T. N. E."
SOMNAMBULISTIC TENDENCIES
Faney, for a moment or so, the Kanman employed an expert statistician to find some data concerning the situation that existed in the library yesterday morning. After figuring the pages, volumes, available study time the students have, etc., he would probably precede his statistical data with such a repair as this:
"If a schedule might be arranged whereby students would be in the library at certain specified times, the reading would run along smoothly. But since there are no such schedules, there is an over demand for certain books at certain times. Consequently those students who check out reserve books over the week end and fail to return them to the library at a clock are working hardship on their follow classmates."
*Psychologist agree that in many instances these individuals are affiliated with a case of permanent samumbulum, while in the others there is an underdeveloped sense of fair play.* The deadline is 8 o'clock for receive books to be delivered from 10 o'clock or 1 o'clock. Play square with others who have library assignments and get your book back on time.
An eastern professor says that a thousand years from now we will be living under the ground. That's no doubt true, but why call up such an applescent subject.
SENATOR REED AGAIN ORATES
Two hours of oratory were turned loose on a St. Louis audience Monday by Senator James Reed, Missouri, in a speech which purported to be carrying the World Court issue to the people.
Only once, and then for a short time, did he break away from his emotional appeal and his prayer to the "immortal" George Washington. At this time he used a little argument, which must have been only incidental, for it was at the end of the story in the next day's newspapers.
"Why are we here to celebrate the birthday of George Washington if we are to repudiate his immortal words?" Senator Roe asked. Other people often celebrate the day because they believe Washington to have been a superior man, not an immortal being.
Again: "Was Washington a rebel and a fool, or the bravest of the brave and the wisest of the wise?" In answer, of course, it would be out of the question to consider that he might have been somewhere between.
The biggest objection to the rule passed by the Charlesman, Mo., school board, barring married students from attendance, is that it may encourage matrimony among the students instead of discouraging it.
HOHENZOLLERNS MAKE MERRY
The poverty-striken ex-kaiser is now celebrating since he has prospects of being compensated by the Germans with millions for the loss of his vast estates.
For eight years this fallen imperialist has withstood the rigors of poverty in a million-dollar estate. Now that he is to receive a large amount of money from his former subjects, he is making merry. Not only are he and his family entertaining guests royally, but they are also accepting invitations to receptions outside their castle grounds.
Memories of the war have faded. The German people, sacrificing to pay countries which were devastated by his men and the allies during the World war, will get no part of this payment. They must work for everything they will get.
The matter of money is changing his likes to those of the days of his supremacy. Memories of the pump of court and the parade in review have not been forgotten during his period of confinement. With this gift from the German people he is renewing his gay life.
Wilhelm can make merry, for he is to receive millions.
MAC DOWELL MEETING:
There will be a meeting of MacDowell Club tonight at 8:15, in the rest room of central Administration building. FRANCES BROOKS, BROOKS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Wednesday, February 24, 1926 No.118
The Quill Club meeting has been postponed until next Thursday, March 4, on account of the Men's Golf Club concert. AASE (GEORGE, See.
OUILL CLUB:
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office built 1130 a.m.
Vol. II, 114. Welcome, February 24, 1996. No. 118
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
Because of the importance of the senior meeting, the regular Zoology Club meeting for Feb. 21 will be postponed until March 10.
*Died January 7th.*
There will be an important meeting of the senior class in the Little Theater of Gull hill, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 24. Matters of vital importance to the 1926 class will be decided. Fred Harris, K. U. alumni president, will speak.
WILFRED BELGARD
W. W. NEWBY, President?
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Moe's Club Chorus at 7:00 tonight fue rehearsed in the Engineering auditorium, to be followed by slapping over the radio.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Mr. Hugo Ocker, of Kawasaki City, will spend to the Sociology Club at 7:30 p.m, feb. 25, in Westminster hall. LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The schedule for budget conferences Thursday, Feb. 25, is an follow
10:20, Zoology; 2:00, Botany; 2:00, Entomology,
The University orchestra will rehearse at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday in Fraser chapel, on account of the concert by the Men's Club, Hobart.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
Book Notes
Campus Opinion
--would term "ill-gotten" profits. W M
Editor Daily Kansan:
The action of the Men's Student Council in fining Sigma Girl Chi $100 for the publication of the Lucky number of the Sour Owl looked a whole lot as if the Council were merely forcing the boys to share the profits of the publication.
True enough, the Owl was not what it should have been, but there is some question an to the justice of the fine and the use of it.
--would term "ill-gotten" profits. W M
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Sigma Delta Chi has apparently favored the Gloe club and its trip to New York, for it was the first fraternity to make a donation to the organization. The $100 to that fund, it would look much better for the Council and it should take away that feeling that the Council was merely sharing what they knew.
Shelia Kaye-Smith's readers and admirers in this country will be interested in her novel, "Starbrace."
W. M.
Charles G. Norris's new novel, "Pig Iron" will be published by E. P. Dutton & Company March 5. It tells the story of a Massachusetts boy who ventures to New York in his latter teenage, hoping for a job, the work he had done at home, and of events that finally open the way to fortune through debeings in iron, and the millions that roll into his lap and what they mean to him. It covers a period of about forty years in the central figure's life and is said to be such a size of the American business man as ever written.
which the Duttons have lain published, it is one of her early stories and its dramatic twist has been infused with narrative, and its interesting characterization are closely akin to these quilies in such later works as "Love in the Crown" and "Jennu Goddard."
The tale is of a wild an untamed young fellow of eighteenth century Sussex, the offspring of an unfortunate marriage, from whom temperament and circumstances units to make inevitable a tempestuous relationship with a battle between the English and the Prester's forces at Prescotland.
Sir Harry Johann's new novel, "Relations" will be published by Harper's this month. This latest novel by the author of "The Gay Dombies", and "The Man Who Did the Right Thing," is the story of a self-made Englishman who finds a hard adventure in the Australian gold fields.
"How to Draw Cartoons," by Briggs which Harper's publish this month, is dedicated to "Mrs." from "My." The Briggs' own famous cartoons, but cartoons by Webster, Ding, Donahay, Goldberg,洪 Fulbrider, Island, McCay, Herfindahl, Herbert Johnson, King, Herfindahl, E. T. E. Powers, Englis and Williams.
Plain Tales From the Hill
News item handed in by a cub: The members of Sigma Delta Chi last night paid the $100 fine levied against them by the Men's Student Council Today two members of the council left, via various points of importance to attend a conference at New Orleans.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--man thinketh, so he is; but how about the man who thinks he is the whole cheese?"
An embryo journalist dishes out the following bit of philosophy: "As a
A man and a woman are shaking hands in front of a window.
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First co-ed: "I feel terribly sorry for Thelm, don't you? She flunked out of school."
Second one: 'Naw, why should I feel sorry for her?' She was nothing at a mother sister.
One morning recently Van, the animal man, greeted the students as usual with his regular cheerful expression. But instead of his usual "good morning," or "hello" he accepted them with this: "Good morning everybody, good morning." Religious week will soon be over and we can then again call anybody anything we want to. Next week I'll not be so courteous.
Ruben was sorrow dispossessed last week. He thought we were going to have a county fair on the campus; but what he thought was going to be was not happening, and turned out to be a new flag pole being created by the R. O. T. C.
G
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Chocolate on Peanuts and Chocolate-Covered Peanuts are both selling for 39c a pound at Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass, St.
---
STUDENT WANTED
Exceptional opportunity for male student desirous of working his way through college by selling a wonderful line of candies in off-hours. Apply today—state age, size, nationality, experience, year and course in University.
Address "F," care the Kansan
Men's Glee Club Benefit Concert
---
The best singers in the Valley will strut their stuff which brought home the Missouri Valley Glee Club Championship from Wichita.
Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, Feb., 25 8:15 p.m.
The singers who will make staid old Father Knickerbocker sit up and take notice when he hears them in Carnegie Hall March 6.
AFTER LOUIS XIV. THE COSTUME OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM IS A FEMALE DRESS IN WHITE AND GREEN, WITH A SILK SCREENED HAND AND WRIST CLOAK. IT REPRESENTS A WOMAN WHO WAS A STATUE OF LOUIS XIV.
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano—Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - - 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 $1.50 $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Women's Cosmopolitan Club Is Organized by University Students
Representatives From Various Countries Plan Series of Discussions
A women's Competitarian Club has been organized by foreign and American women students of the University. The aim of the club is "to promote friendliness and better international understanding among the American and foreign women attend the University."
at the first meeting Ab Ma, from Burma, and Margarua Hurwits, Russia, gave talks on their impressions of Americans as they have found themselves. The program will be given with different women in charge. It is the idea of the group to have all the members take a part sometimes during the year. The club plans to meet every day and ideas and traditions of the various countries will be told. Along with the lingerer side a more serious subject will also be discussed. On Feb. 10, the club talked about the "Youth Council" and the autumn session, and at the next meeting the tuple will be "Recreation."
The membership at the present time is composed of eight American women and all the foreign-born women on the HIH. The members are: Nadine Cloefman, Marguerita Hughan, Janet Ralph, Patricia Pianline Smith, Korean; Anita Horton, Martin Horton, Porto Rico; Asse George, Norwegay; Simone Koujon, France; Ab Ma, Burau; Lili Simpson, Helen Mustard, Philippines; Elza Kate, Germany; Lili Kaufte, Wunson, Margaret Putton, Miriam Grant, Liil Raynolds and Helen Malcolm, America.
Fishes Invent Streamline
Form Used by Submarines Is Old. Berry Says
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Feb. 24. The streamline, now universally used by the designer of submarines, racing auto modules and airplanes, is no new thing under the sun, according to Prep. 2014's *The Johns Hopkins University*.
"The typical fish form, often called the streams-line form, does not imply that flowing water had anything to do with its origin," says Professor Berry. "As a dynamical problem of perfecting a shape which would slip through the water with least resistance and without the production of eddies which are the cause of retarding power, it is one that the designers of torpedoes and submarines."
Professor Berry takes issue with a widely accepted doctrine that fish originated in fresh water streams, and had their bodies moulded into rocks, then, as they clung to rocks on the bottom. He points out that the same results would be obtained by moving fish is stationary water as by moving water flowing over stationary fish. Fish are not the only rocks of the earth's crust, which contain no fish remains, yield abundant fossils of earlier and more primitive animal families which unquestionably evolved in the sea and which had worked out the fish-like streamline along before there were any fishes.
Prof. Havenhill Talks on Future of Pharmacy
Beta chapter of Beta Phi Sigma,
national pharmaceutical fraternity
hold its annual founder's day banquet
Monday night at Wisdomman's tent.
Denn L. D., Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy gave the principle address of the evening using as his subject "Pharmacy Today and in the Future." October 14, 2013. Mr. M. Starling, Prof. D. H. Steepe and Prof. K. M. Rott萍.
This is the third year of Beta Sigma, it being first installed in February, 1923 by Dr. Henry G. Blantz, national officer of the fraternity, that the fraternity was a local organization known as Sigma Delta Sigma and had a membership of 30 members. Today it has a membership of 35 members and maintains a chapter house at 1252 Orcad. Norvell College, 26, is president of the local chapter.
Number of Patients Increase
Number of Patients Increase
The number of bed patients at the student hospital has increased from an average of 150 to 240 last few days. Most of the patients are influenza cases and there is one scarlet fever case. The average number of contiguous diseases at a particular year is far below that of last year.
The debate between Kansas and Iowa to be held Thursday afternoon will be repeated and the speeches broadcast over KPKU at 7:40 p.m. on that evening. The speaker will never cover ten minutes with five minutes each for rebuttal.
At 7:15 Fri, E. D. Kinney of the department of chemistry will give a short talk on the subject, "The History of Metals." Auro Halls, pianist will play the "Bellade" by Chopin, and "Blue Dishes" by Shutzeeer.
A ladies quartet, directed by Miss Louise Miller will sing "Red Rose" by Linders, "Violete" by Wight and "The Daffodills" by Hale. The members of this quartet are Vivian Crumbler, first soprano, Esther Ott, second soprano, Frances Westfall, first alto and Genevieve Lee, second alto.
Museum Nearly Finished
Pictures Will Be Moved Soon According to Curator
The Spooner-Thayer art museum is nearly completed and paintings will move in place. A possible accord to Minnie Moody, curator. It will be some time, however, before the entire collection will be housed in the interior of the old library is completed.
The walls have all been plastered and painted, but otherwise little work has been done in the basement and lower floors. The painting of the walls of the second floor is almost completed. The room's walls and paintings would be moved into the completed part before the rest of the work was done.
The walls of the museum have been painted a cream color and the second floor is partitioned into three long rooms. The rooms are very long. Two smaller rooms are being finished at the extreme north and south ends of these rooms. They are
Light enters the upper floor through the ceiling by means of skylights except for two windows on the north wall and two in the south wall. There are 12 double windows overhead in the window. The ceiling is arched to the windows.
When the work is completed the Spooner-Thayer art museum will contain room for a large number of paintings, according to Miss Moody. However, it is doubtful if there would be more than enough exhibition room for the temporary exhibitions of the University art collection.
Music Series Schedule
Presbyterian Choir to Present Lenten Programs
A series of Lenten music programs will be given by the choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout beginning Sunday Feb. 28 and ending April 4, every Sunday in the month. As a special musical to the morning services a sacred concert will be given Sunday, Feb. 28, at 7:45 p. m. The four anthems used are the finest in modern choral literature according to Dean Sworthot. "The 'Hymn of Praise' in seven and eleven strophed verses," is an example of the Russian school of music." Dean Sworthout said.
The Passion cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Dubois is another special evening program which will be given March 28 at 7:45
The choir consisting of 40 voices is almost entirely composed of students of the University.
A complete list of the lenten series is as follows:
is as follows:
*February 28*
The Lord is My Hero... *Rouen*
Fifth Sacred Comet at 7:14 a.m. in
Jerusalem. O Turn Yer... *Ground*
God Is a Spirit... *March 11*
God So Loved Us... *March 21*
O Jérusalem... *Nineteen*
O Jérusalem... *Parker*
Passion Cantata 'The Seven
Last Words of Christ' by Bulford
at April 4*
"Goodly Anneur" ... *Ground*
Dabney Prizes Offered to Students for Essays
voley Appear from "The Redemption" ... Genu
"The League of Nations as an Agency for World Peace" is the subject for the Dahney Prize competition open only to college and university students. Two prizes, one $300 and another of $150, have been offered. The contest is under the auspices of the American Scholars Society. Citizens from colleges and universities in this country and one is the chairman of the Foreign Policy Association in New York City.
The essay must be over 6,000 words. The name of the writer will not appear on the essay but will be sent in an envelope accompanying the manuscript. The contest closes June 1, 1928.
...
NEW JAYHAWK TRACK COACH
D. 150 P
Dr. H. J. Huff of Grinnell College has been selected new head coach of track at the University of Kansas to succeed Coach凯德 Schlademan, who handed in his resignation some time ago. Doctor Huff is at present director of physical education and head coach of track at Grinnell.
Miss Aiken to Lecture
Miss Charlotte Aiken, of the departement of English, will lecture on three poems Thursday afternoon in
Doctor Huff will begin his duties at the University next fall, and will also serve as bd训师 for all athletic teams. A wider field for track work made possible by the also made annual Kaneland Games and the participation of the major short events in the Middle West, prompted Doctor Huff's acceptance.
room 205, Fraser hall. The lecture will cover the works of Edwin Arlington Robinson, Robert Frost, and Amy Lowell.
C
Calls
مناسبة.
Call Her Today --for the Varsity Dance
Saturday Night Feb. 27
F A U
Jimmie Mitchell's Eight Piece Orchestra Will Furnish Plenty of Music
V
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown  Waterman  Fountain
Pen with name Morle Morton,
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LOST—Rosary, sterling; Tuesday,
Feb. 16. Initials on cross. Reward.
Return to Kansan office. P20
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R. HUCHINSON, M. D. (Practice Limited to diseases of the heart, nose and throat, Classes 514, Room 2 and 3, House building, Phone 1255, 738 Market Street)
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Concerning That Dressed Up Appearance
✕
The expense of keeping "dressed up" is not increasing in proportion to the better appearance of the faculty and students; and it is not causing them much trouble nor time. They send their apparel to us for "refreshment" by thorough cleansing once each month and a steam press once each week.
Has your apparel been "refreshed" lately? It's so easy to say "75" and you'll be more pleased with the results.
Try it today.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
GENERAL ASSOCIATION
CLEANERS
STAINS AND CLEANS
We rent tuxedos.
Back in those good old
when the
BICYCLE
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BASIC BASE FOR SYRUP MOISTURE
Back in those good old days when the daring undergirds rode their bikes around town with their feet on the handle bars, and a naze between two oysters even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was nationally known among good fellows. And now, with bicycles as rare as free lunch and pretzels,
BUSCH (A-B)
PALE DRY
is the favored drink of college men because, like the college men, Busch Pale Dried is a good drink everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
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YELLOW CAB
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
RAYMOND
GRIFFITH
in
Hands Up
with
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MANHATTAN BANKING & LEYNERS, INC.
OF AMERICA
AND MARKETING
BANK OF AMERICA
AMERICAN GIRL
A
American Girl
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Also Comedy "A FLAMING AFFAIR"
Prices - Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e
ROWERSOCKK
Tonight - Thursday
Friday
COLLEEN MOORE
Irene
With the world's greatest fashion show in Nature's own colors!
That Beautiful Fashion
First Dollhouse Pictures
Adapted from the musical comedy trumph
Harry Tierney Jos. McCarthy
James Montgomery
Composers
LLOYD HUGHES
GEORGE K. ARTHUR
CHARLIE MURRA'
Directed by Alfred E. Green
June Mathis - Editorial Director
A First National Picture
Also — NEWS — COMEDY
Also — NEWS → COMEDY
Shows ·   2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Prices: Mat, and Eve., 25-50c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1926
Jayhawks Increase Chance for Title by Downing Tigers
Forged Ahead to Victory
In Last Few Minutes;
Play Washington
Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers forged ahead in the last few minutes of play against Missouri host night and durum before losing 22 to 22 at Columbia.
The Missourians carried the fight to Kansas throughout the game and recovered a win in buff which ended 14 to 12. In the second period the two teams were on almost even terms. But a lightning attack by Chicago overtook the load late in the game.
Tigers Show Good Defense
Missouri showed a defensive power it has not shown against other leaders in the valley. Both teams made 10 field goals but Kamaas sank 7 free throws.
During the first half the Jawhayers were not in the best of form. Their passing and shots were wild and erratic. Three free throws were all the scoring which was made on the Kansas side until late in the half when they came from under the basket and Peterson pointed a free throw and a goal.
Washington Game Important
The Kannans meet Washington tonight in what promises to be one of the critical games of the season. Washington defenses are in the offseason and defense and defeat Oklahoma about a week ago.
The score of last night's game
MISSUOI—(12)    G. FT.
Yanker, j     1     0
Thatcher, j     1     0
Buchner, j     1     0
Buchner, j     1     0
Flinman, k     0     0
Janker, j     0     0
O'Dellahill, j     0     0
KANSAS (27)
Gardner, f    G      FT
Griffin, f    2      4
Higgins, f    1      0
Benton, f    1      0
Barron, f    1      0
Blair, f    1      0
Totals    19     7
Handball Contest Starts
Sixty-four Men Are Entered in Tournament
The drawings are as follows:
The intramural handball tournament began Feb. 22. The plan of playing this year, according to Coach John Sabeo, is to have each man arrange with his opponent a time to play the match, and for the winner to turn in the score at Sabeo's office. The drawings for the 64 contestants have been made, and one week will be given to play the game. The result will be played in the time it will automatically become a fortuit to the man who reported.
Drakeston one Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Baylor. Drakeston two Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Calia. Drakeston three Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Calia. Drakeston four Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Uunat-Teh. Mesh. Mosh. A. K. Henser, Bener,
Bener, Bener, Bener, Bener, Bener, Bener,
Phi. Epsilon-10 Silvermine. Uunat-Teh. Phi.
Epsilon-10 Silvermine. Uunat-Teh. Phi.
Epsilon-10 Silvermine. Uunat-Teh. Phi.
Drakeeston five Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Drakeeston six Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Drakeeston seven Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Drakeeston eight Cali. Colu. Phi. Gan-Henry, Sigma
Hacker, two in, as follows: Hahidh, Phi
Bakrash, two in, as follows: Bakrash, Phi
Bakrash, Alma Ahmad, Dhi; Kappan, Bakkar
Imkeem, Phi Ghaizan
Drakestreet throw is as follows. Grower, Kappa
Sigma—Jacques, L. Margo, Phi-Delta,
Udanta; Mackie, Phi-Delta, Newman, Sigma
Amberstein, Phi-Delt, Liberman, Sigma
Hohne, A. A., L.-B.; Bye, Phil, Phi-Delta,
Hohne, A. A., L.-B.; Bye, Phil, Phi-Delta,
Hohne, A. A., L.-B.; Bye, McMannan, Phi-
Kappa—Jaques, Phi-Delt, Tangia, Sigma—
N. A., L.-B.; Grace, Phi-Delt, Wil
Brewer four in its followers: Diak, Kapker
Lee, A. T. O—Jeffrey, Pflyi Kordel, Kaplan
Kovacs, A. T. O—Jeffrey, Pflyi Kordel, Kaplan
Kovacs, Pflyi Kordel, Kaplan
Pflyi Kordel, Pflyi Kordel, Pflyi Kordel,
Increase in Cigaret Use Fault of German Women
(United Press)
Berlin, Feb. 24—increase of smoking among women and youth has caused an amazing rise in the number of cases in Germany, according to statistics published here.
Even German Grethes, blue-eyed and buxom, have abandoned their legendary innocence to the extent of becoming impassioned dewdown of the
Four billion cigarettes are now consumed annually in Germany. But the German's taste still favors the cigar, preference being given to smaller types or cigarettes. Cigar consumption has passed the forty billion mark.
To Coach at Minnesota
POLYTECHNIQUE
George "Posty" Clark, head football and baseball coach at the University for the past five years, who has been signed as assistant to Dr. Clarence W. Spars, head football coach at the University of Minnesota.
Third Round Contests in Intramural League Played Tuesday Night
Alpha Chi Sigmas, Pi Upsilons and Phi Kappa Psis Win by Big Scores
Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Pai, and Pi Upsilon were victorious in the third round of the intramural basketball tournament Tuesday night. Alpha Chi Sigma won from Kappa Eta Kappa 18 to 10, the Phi Pai's from Kappa Sigma 23 to 8, while the Pi U's defended the championship. Chi Sigma's forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta by failing to apwar for the game.
The game between Alchi Di Sigma and Kappa Eta Kappa was slow, with ragged playing on both sides. The teams had high point man with four field goals. Leaverton played a good floor game for the Kappa Eta Kappas. The Pi U's ran up a big score to 14. Wright each made 10 pogts for Pi Upation. The score at the half was 14 to 10. Wright's one-handed shots were a feature while Bradley also played well on the Scottish Club.
The game between the Phi Pi's and the Kappa Sig's was the roughest game of the tournament thus far. The Kappa Sig's made 10 and the Kappa Sig's 11. The score at the end of the half was 8 to 3 in favor of the Phi Pi's. Haas missed the game, putting four field goals and two free throws. Haers passing featured and Hawthorne's playing was outstanding for the Kappa Sig's.
Alpha Chi Sigma-(1*) FG FT 0
King f 0 0
King r 0 0
Longworth, e, g 0 0
Rothera 0 0
Rothera, g 0 0
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Kappa Kai Kappa—(10) FG, F
Leaverston, f  .  0  0
Bornbath, g  .  0  0
Timley, c  .  3  1
Hecker, f  .  1  1
Dublinhall, g  .  0  0
Younger, g  .  0  0
Athnough, g  .  0  0
---  ---  ---
Pi Upsonon—(30) PG, FT
Flight, f. F
Flight, f. F
Bradley, c, f. 4
Warner, c, f. 2
Tanner, g. 4
Leuthart, g. 0
Klining, g. 0
Davidson, c. 0
Scott Club-11 (II)
Houston, c. 0
Hilton, c. 1
Jackson, c. 0
Aderson, g. 0
Charley, 0
Fischer, c. 0
FG. FT.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Phi Khya Puai—(23) FG FT
Wooldens, f 2 0
Wooldens, c 2 0
Wolman, c 3 0
Hamilton, x 3 0
Hamilton, x 1 0
Kappa Sigma--(3)
B. Smith, f. 1
B. Smith, g. 0
Hrusk, c. 0
Mullin, f. 0
Grover, f. 1
D. Smith, g. 0
C. Smith, f. 0
Total 2 4
Hoff Breaks Pole Vault Record for Sixth Time
Souring to the dizzy height of 13 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches at the New York A. C. Carnival last night, Charley Hoff, of Norway, broke the world's pole vault record for the sixth time in three weeks. Hoff cleared the bar with lengths to spice and it appears that he had reached a new height where he leaves the country for Europe.
Robertson sprangle the biggest surprise of the evening when he outrun the favorite, Alan Helfrich, in a match that classic "Barroney 500 yard special."
Sharing the spotlight with the brilliant Norwegian last night were "Pinkie" Sibes of City College and Hoeff's performance was the only record set during the meet, but Siber's time of 1:56 was the fastest half-mile of the indoor season when he beat our George Lenness and three other guys.
Jayhawker Track Men Will Compete in Illinois Relays
Other Valley Schools to Be Represented Are Ames, Aggies, Drake and Tigers
The University of Kansas will be well represented in the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival, which will be held at the Big Spring Saturday after afternoon and evening.
There is a possibility that Coach Schlademan will take all of the following truck men but it is not clear whether several of them will make the trip.
This list and the events in which they would compete is as follows: Captain Rooney, Grady, and Wongwai in the 1,500 yd run; Doeira in the doors; Phillips in the pole vault; Watson in the 1,000 yd run; Springer in the 1,500 yd run; and Engle, Woods, and Coupe in the one mile relay with Captain Rooney.
Squad Is in Good Condition
Sigma
Acquiring to Coach Schindlauen, the squad is in good condition and the men will be able to put forth their best efforts for this time of the year because of the excellent training weather.
In addition, they will work with the reception of the recent snow.
Kansas did not have many entries in the meet that was held last year, but they showed a bit of buoyancy. Poor and Grahm tied for first in the high jump and set a new Illinois Rekey record. The Kansas medley relay team also placed in
Haskell Institute will also be represented at the meet. They will send a two mile relay team in addition to a one mile team. Yellowhorse and Jake Run. In last year's one mile relay, Haskell finished fourth.
Nebraska Will Have Entries
Rhodes, of the University of Nebraska, is the outstanding man for the winning of the all around championship. Rhodes finished second to Norton, a former Iowa State star in college competition. Weir, in his hurdles, and Locke, in the dashes, will also compete for Nebraska.
Nebraska Will Have Entries
Other Missouri valley schools that will be represented are Missouri, Drake, Iowa State, and the Kansas Aggies. The Emporia Teachers will be represented by Kuck, star weight man.
Besides those already mentioned the most prominent valley athletes that are going to compete are as follows: Lancaster Missouri, Minneapolis Minnesota, Argiles in the pole vault; Axell, Sallee, and Kmpert, Kansas Aggies and Conger, Iowa State, in the distance races; Richerson Missouri, in the distance and Farkey Missouri, in the dashes.
All of the schools in the Big Ten conference will be represented in this meet. Illinois and Iowa lead in the number of athletes competing. Marquette and Notre Dame will also have entries.
The Jayhawker and Haskell team will leave on Friday evening. They will take the Wabash after they leave Kansas City.
Women to Swim Tonight
They will compete in the following events in this order: relay, diving, two-second handstand, plunge form, back stroke race, plunge form, back stroke race, crawl stroke form, three-stroke race, crawl stroke form.
Five organizations have entered the women's intramural swimming meet to be held in Robinson pool tonight at 7:30. The following will participate in the meet: Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Poli, Delta Phi, Alpha XII Delta, and N, T, N.
Five Organizations Are Entered in Events
Men's Rifle Team Wins and Loses During Week
The stunts this year promise to be exceptionally good as the contestants have been spending considerable time in practicing for them. A cup will be awarded to the organization having the most points.
Couch Kart Schladman will act as the official starter. Coach John Bunn, H.G. Alphin and Miss Riva Cluff will act as judges. Time keepers will be Margaret Burto and Caro "Potty" Clark. Gay Lookabaugh will be Mr. Silverman. Mr. Silverman will be score keeper. The meet is open to the public, and a general admission of a dine will be charged.
Pi Sigma Alpha to Hold Dinner
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will have an initiation dinner at the country club Thursday. A. D. McLarty, H. G. Sheellenberg, Edward W. Stoll, Charles F. Embree, E. H. Sweet, and Walter Freese.
The men's rifle team won one match and lost one of the two fired with other schools recently. The Virginia Mountaineers beat Kansas队 by a score of 2766 to 3741. The Oklahoma A. & M. College was beaten by the University team by a score of 2766.
The women's team won all three matches fired this week. They fired a perfect score of 60 against all three opponents, and they fired a score of 491, the University of Wisconsin fired a score of 474, and the Michigan Agricultural College a score of 382.
Kansas and Missouri Will Meet Six Times on Diamond This Year
Tiger Baseball Team Will Play Eighteen Games With Valley Schools
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 24 —Despite the fact that only two other Missouri Valley Conference schools will put baseball teams in the field this year, the University of Missouri has sues the College of Missouri for conference games, C. L. Ireau, Brewer, Missouri's athletic director has announced. Six games with Kansas, three to be played in Lawrence and three in Columbia are included in the schedule. Another reason is theossary because of the inability to get games with other universities.
Ames, which announced last winter that baseball would be discontinued this spring, has modified the decision, and will play an abbreviated schedule, with games at Arizona, Columbia and two at Ames, but playing no other conference team. Since Washington has also abandoned baseball it will be difficult for Missouri to complete a home schedule, since it is played in two games to Columbia to play after they were unable to get games with Ames and Washington on the same L12ip.
Jack Crangle, former Illinois football and baseball star, who assisted Henry Hinry in coaching the Valley Championship football team last fall. he is head baseball coach at Missouri this spring, succeeding Hirke Kippe, who last fall returned to Michigan. Coach Greene has had his butymeries working out daily in the gymnasium and he hopes to take his charges out as soon as the weather will permit.
The complete schedule follows:
April 7 and 8 - Okinawa A. and M, at S01B
April 9 and 10 - Okinawa at Nomura, at Co
April 11 and 12 - Okinawa at Nomura, at Co
April 13 and 14 - Kansai A and M, at Machat-
26 and 27 - Awa at Columbia, at Lawrence,
May 7, E and F - Kansai at Columbia,
Pbi Dela Theta Holds Smoker
Roland E. Beyton, assistant attorney-general of the state, and the Rev.
Early Pointeador,ector,actor of St. Simone's Church in Tampa, towls, speak tonight at a smoker at the Pbi Dela Theta house.
Mr. Boynton and the Reverend Mr. Pointexer are both alumni of the University of Kansas, Mr. Boynton received the degrees of A. B, and LB. in 1960. Mr. Pointexer, after attending K. U. school, taught at the school of the University of the South. He took up his work in Topek this year.
Phi Delta Theta Holds Smoker
Freshman and sophomore basketball practice will be Thursday noon instent of Thursday night.
The Art Crafts Guild of Chicago Announces Its
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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Collegiate Tours to Europe
Via Canadian Pacific
A 36-Day, Personally Conducted, "All-Essence" Tour for $355
J. L. Brown and H. W. Eikens, Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
Want to Work This Summer?
Gustafson
Salesmen wanted. Splendid provision. No deposit required. No books or maps to sell. Plenty of territory. Nice accommodations. For particulars see me between 5 and 6 p.m. any day this week.
J. Milton Brasfield 704 Mass. St.
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Marquardt is an absolute authority on college clothes. He studies styles at all large colleges. He knows what is being worn this spring.
Come in and chat with him to tomorrow or Friday or Saturday. See the new things. He wants your ideas about the new things for spring.
Ober's
HEAD TO POINT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
School Traditions Keep Alive Spirit of Old Graduates
Personal News Is Requisite
Says Alumni President
at Senior Class
Meeting
"The task that the Alumni Association has taken upon itself is to keep alive the old school spirit in the lives of those who have gone into the world," Fred Harris, A. B. 98, president of the alumnae club, during the meeting of the senior class, last night. "There comes a time when you return to your Alma Mater and as you walk over the campus not a single familiar face appears. You find that you are no longer a longer a part of the campus." The Alumni Association keeps alive in you the old tradition."
The little personal news of members of the class means nothing to the senor of today, he pointed out but in the years to come when "these same students have gone out into the world and around the bend in the road to find us," it is this time that the publications of the association bring the graduate.
The report of the memorial committee contains four suggestions for a memorial to be left by the class: first, a memorial tablet for the new Union building which would contain the names of the 120 students of the University who died in the world during World War I, estimated by Prof. Goldin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, at between $200 to $500.
Bench Is Proposed
The second proposal is for a bench overlooking the valleys of the Waaukusa or Kaw rivers. The estimated cost of a bench is $300 to $500. Stained glass windows for either the new Union building or Watson library was the third proposal. The committee pointed out that these windows are not suitable for such windows in the library and two in the Union building.
The fourth proposal was that the class use its memorial fund to start a fund for the purchase of chineses and Japanese books, $20,000, and would require the support of several classes. At present there is no tower in which they could be hung but it was suggested that the class use their memorial fund on the proposal auditorium building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1920
**Chimes Are Suggested**
In the discussions of the proposals both the chimes and tablet were recommended but no action, other than the nomination for a memorial, was taken. The class also voted to accept the offer of the Alumni Association of a refund of $1 to the class memorial fund for each $2 paid for the first year's dues to the Alumni Association. This amount is to be added to the class assessment before awarding alumna dues, it estimated at $7.00.
To Be No Senior Play
There will be no senior play this year. The class voted to abandon it since interest in the play seems to be diminishing from year to year and also in view of the fact that the class of '25 lost heavily on its play. The team would be missed by the away with the play the募资 fund would be increased.
It was also decided to ask the faculty to wear caps and gowns at the graduation exercises, since it was a difficult task for faculty to the occasion and place the faculty under only a small expense. The reports of the other committee members were sent to the faculty their work was not in such shape as to permit a report at present.
K. U. Philatelic Society Celebrates Anniversary
The postponed anniversary meeting of the K. U. Philatellite Society will be this evening in room 207 Fraser ball, at 7:30. The society will celebrate the occasion. It is the only organization of University stamp collectors in the Middle West. Lee Pearce cx-25, one of the founders, will talk and the evening will be spent discussing plans for national symposiums that invite an invitation to all collectors, whether members or not, to attend, according to the president
Alex Kennedy, c.25, is now with the Westinghouse Electric Co., at South Bend, Ind. When in school Mr. Kennedy was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, and Schem, and was a captain in the O. R. T. C.
FOUR PAGES
New Editors and Critics Chosen by Kansan Board
Four new editors and four critics were elected at the regular meeting of the Kanan board yesterday. A report of the constitutional amendments committee was made, and the proposed amendment was passed, Another amendment to the constitution was also discussed.
The officers elected were as follows: campus editor, Gladys Flahys; telegraph editor, Nathan Bolion; exchange editor, Robert Slightman; alumni editor, John Shively. The critics elected were: election editor, George Smith; criticism, agrees Smith; music critic, Fredrick McNeil; literary critic, Joseph Brewer.
Radio Night Program Is Broadcast Under Auspices of Alumni
Listening Alumni Again Attend
K. U. When They Hear
Old Teachers
The fourth annual radio night program put on under the auspices of the K. U. Alumnium Association of the University of Kansas was broadcast from the Robinson gymnasium last night. The crowd which assembled in the gymnasium to hear the program was not very large, reports of the reception from those who listened in show that n a large number of telephonegrams were received and many of telephone calls, including those from Seneca and Olathe.
The first part of the program wheel took place in Fresher Hall, was a recital given by Lee Green, f27, on January 15, 2004. It was purchased from the Newman theater in Kansas City by the School of Fine Arts. This was the first performance on the organ since it was brought to Kansas University and recently installed in Fresher.
The second part of the program was broadcast from the gymnasium and was in the form of an imaginary tour of the campus, including Calks and muial numbers. Two Calks and "I'm a Jay hawk" were given by the Men's Glee Club. Mac's 96-piece band also gave several numbers. Greetings to the alumn and friends of K. U. were given by the following: K. C. Pady, F. C. Pady, W. Blichman, U. G. Mitchell, and a messenger left by "Ploog" Allen and read by John Bunn. Talks were also given by Fred Harris, president of the alumn association and member of commerce meant were made by H. R. Hungerford and reports of the Glee Club campus were given by Lloyd Upendahl.
NO.119
Five Luncheons Planned
Understanding God" Is Subject of Y. M, C. A. Talks
"Understanding God" will be the subject of a series of five talks that will be given by the March luncheons planned by the Y. M. C. A., according to Prof. Alban A. Craffon of the department of public speaking and Prof. Fritz Kellerman of the German department are included on the program. The other speakers will be Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz of the Reformed Jewish temple in Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Pitt Van Dusen of New York; national director of the Church of Christian monuments; and Thomas Q. Harrison of Boston, field secretary of the "Fellowship of Youth for Peace."
The lunch, served on the caterina
style, will be had at the charge of 25
ents. Tickets for the complete series
f five lunchmen will be sold at a price
d one dollar. The sale of tickets for
he first lunchman will be limited to
60. If there are other accommodations,
machines will be made for more at the follow-
ing luncheons. The meetings will take place
in Myera hall.
Tuesday, March 9, "Truth an Ancestor to Society," Rabbi J. Henry Berkuski, March 16, "The Worth of Spiritual Experience," Harry Pitt Van Dyke
The noon-day lunch schedule:
Thursday, March 4, speaker, Prof
Alen A. Crafton.
Wednesday, March 31, "Germany's"
Struggle for a New Conception of
Life." Prof. Fritz Kellerman.
The noon-day lunch schedule
Thursday, March 25, "An Ex-soldier's View of Peace," Thomas Q. Harrison.
Roland Jacquard, f.28, who until recently has been with the Kansas City Star, is now with a newspaper in Florida.
Open Discussions Scheduled as Part of "Career Week"
Each Day to Be Set Aside for Distinct Phase of Work Open to Women
Completed plans for "Choose Your Career" week, March 1 to 4, call for four discussion meetings in the auditorium of central Administration building, one each day at 4:30. There also will be a uncheen Monday noon at the University common, who desire uncheen, uncheen to communicate with other Marjorie Staufer or Rose McColloch.
Each of the four days has been set aside for a distinct phase of work open to women. Monday will be featured by talks on "Women in Business" and Dr. Florence Ernett of Topska will speak, Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of the department of home economics, who is in charge of bidi's day' program, has also arranged two Roadside Clinics for physicians to talk their experiences.
Dean Stockton to Talk
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will give a few general suggestions on "Women in Business" at the Tuesday meeting. He has arranged for Miss Nedle Griffith of Pelleier's Topia to speak also, she will specialize openly in women in retail stores, and will also tell of interesting things that come up in business such as work in store schools or personnel work in stores.
reresie Brigham of the County,
of Social Agencies of Kansas City
Mo., which is in charge of the 20
social agencies in Kansas City.
She was a pioneer woman in
social service at the third meeti-
ng on Wednesday.
Dr. Woodruff to Speak
The last day of the week will be given over to "Home Economics and Related Sciences." At this time Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the department of home economics, will give her findings on the above subject. Doctor Woodruff has just finished an extensive survey along this line.
"We especially urge that freshman and sophomore women attend these meetings," Lilian Bridgeman, chairman of the W. S. G. A. committee in charge of the week, said this morning, "as they will then have a better base of knowledge by which to choose their majors."
Meetings Postponed
According to the committee in charge, there will be no W. A. A meeting on Wednesday nor a Y. W. C. A. meeting on Tuesday, as these organizations have postponed their meetings so there will be no contact.
The committee in charge of the week is: Lillian Bridgeman, chair; Jessie Edmondson, Rose McIntosh, Marjorie Stuffer, and Margaree
Clareene Bowers, eighteen year old Negro high school student, dropped dead during the progress of a basket-ball game at the Memorial high school gymnasium. Exhaustion and a weak heart are believed to have been the causes of his death.
High School Player Dies During Basketball Game
The fatality occurred during a practice game of the colored high school team when, according to reports, Bowers called for time out and sank unconscious to the floor. An amulet and pulmotor were hastily summoned in a vain hope that he might be rescued before they arrived without regaining consciousness. The body was taken to the Funk mortuary.
Bowers was a senior in high school and would have graduated this spring. He was captain of the basketball team. According to Coach Chip Horn, he had won 10 games and, hence, a consistent trainer. He was in the best of health and had never been troubled with previous sickness of any kind. He was a good student and kept his grades up. Clarence Bowers was the son of J. Bowl-
Lecroy Sauer, A. I. '25, is in charge of his father's dry goods store in Girard. Sauer was in the School of Business in the University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Clarence Bowers was the son of J. Bowers, a mechanic, living at 842 Mississippi street.
Wire Flashes
Boston, Mass., Feb. 25. -Recuming the stand at the bailm trial, Bailo Balones, who was a member of the Brooklyn editor's audience, admitted that he had not been offended by the defendant's statement that there was no God. Referring to Bimba's speech, Balones testified that the editor was an exponent of the war on Iraq and argued an organization for the overthrow of the government, but that the word "violence" was not used.
Los Angeles, Feb. 25.—After a brief visit here, Brig. General S. D. Butler left here today for San Diego where tomorrow he will assume the command of the marine corps. General Butler has just completed two years of stormy work as the director of public safety in Philadelphia.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 25—The first detailed reports of the storm which has been raging in the south have just begun to filter through at noon today over crippled wires. A wind-storm stewed northward from the Gulf of Mexico destroying property and injuring several people. Arkansas, Tennessee, Arkansas and Tennessee. The known casual list is one dead and three injured.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—An amendment to the "Futures Trading Act" would prevent any single trader in dealing in more than one million bushels daily, according to the amendment offered by Senator Arthur Caper, Kansas, Republician, and leader of the farm bloe.
Editor of "The Rod' Pleads Guilty; Is Fined $100 by Judge Means
Warrant Has Been Issued for Arrest of Lee Hettick, the Publisher
Joseph Myler of Iola, former Baker University student charged with criminal libel in connection with the publication of "The Roe," of which he was incited in-chief, plead guilty in court and was sentenced, and was since $100 and costs.
After questioning Myler, Judge Means stated that it was hard to fix a penalty for him, although he had personally investigated the matter in addition to questioning him. After several minutes of deliberation he fixed the penalty at ten years, stating that he would no longer penalty, but that he considered certainty of punishment rather than the severity of it can capable of bringing the best results.
The trial for the other students will be held in May. All of them have been expelled. About ten Baker students were present at Myler's trial but none of the students involved in the case were there.
The law provides for a maximum penalty of a $1000 fine or one year's imprisonment for criminal label. Bond for Myler's appearance as a witness in the case was $200, involved in the case, was fixed at $200 following a short argument in court as to the necessity of it. W. B. Fleming, president of Baker University, and Clarence Bailey, a trustee of the university, agreed that Myler's bond after the trial.
...
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Lee Hettick, publisher of the Gridley Light, for printing the publication, but it has not been served as yet, due to confusion in determining in which county the case will come up.
Costs in Myler's case totalled $24.60. The fine and costs were paid shortly after his trial.
My refused to make any statements, declaring that he did not wish to encourage publicity. He said he intends to go to school again next
sumnie Koufonfion gave a short talk on the educational system of France, at the meeting of the French club Wednesday afternoon. Nina McGinn attended a program by a special discussion. An informal program followed three talks.
French Club Meets
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 26
Alpha Tau Omega, Country Club, l. n. m.
Delta Zeta, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 27
Saturday, Feb. 27
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Board of Regents Will Hold Meeting at K. U. Saturday
Purpose of Second Visi Believed to Be Work About General Matters
The Kansas board of regents will make their second visit of the year to the University Saturday, Feb. 27. The meeting is to be the official business of the board's theories. No information as to U kind of business the board is expects to take up could be obtained, but it thought that only the general work be brought before them will be due in short time of the session.
The board plans to make four visit to the University this year to take up matters concerning the University that arise from time to time. The meeting Saturday will be three second of the series of visits. The presidents of the other state schools are invited to attend this meeting but it is unknown as yet whether any of them will be invited. The president received from the Chancellor's office all the members of the board are expected to be present.
Mr. E. W. Evans of Wichita will talk to the members of the School of Law some time Friday. Dean Anrent, dean of the law school, did not know this morning just what subject Mr. Evans would talk on or what time he would talk, as he was not in touch with Mr. Evans yet. Mr. Evans is a lawyer, and is well known through his first official visit to the University last November. Mr. Evans gave several 'aha' to different groups here.
All the members of the board and their wives will be the guests of the game. He said he will beNatashka basketball game. Mr. Evans has never seen a basketball game and is looking forward with much excitement, he says, to seeing his game.
Walker Gives Address
Advocates Larger Water Hike for Kansas City
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, made an address at a meeting of the Argentine Activities Association in Kansas City, Kans. Wednesday night, in which the adviso- n a still larger water lake for the city.
Dean Walker's talk consisted of an explanation of the report he made, following a survey of the properties and books of the municipal water depart-
An analysis of the present situation was made by the dean, and a change was urged as the result of his investigations. The two major faults that Dean Walker found with the manner in which the department handled the sinking fund and depreciation fund in the department.
The proposed changes urged by the dean are to boost the maximum charge at 64 per cent and to increase the minimum charge from 70 cents to one dollar.
Sororities to Sell Candy
Profits to Aid Glee Club Fund for New York Trip
The camps will have an opportunity to cat some real home-made candy tomorrow. Every security on the Hill is busy making cake, which is also a great benefit for the benefit of the Moe's Glee Club food for the New York trip.
one Pitztaprick, chairman of the arrangements committee, said today that booths would be set up by the candy salesmen in the rotunda of central Administrator building, Watson library, Green Library and The women also plan on selling candy in the other buildings on the campus.
Saturday a number of organizations will sell candy downtown. Fitzpatrick announced this morning that the downtown sale would be held at 10:03 Massachusetts street in the city of the Douglas County Republican.
Lenise Forney, A. R. 252, who is planning to take up kindergarten work, in attending a kindergarten training school at Evanton, IL.
Ralph Blake, LL.B.25, is now with the law firm of Blake, Blake & Blake at Wichita.
Pawnee Rock Students Send Cash to Glee Club
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has received a letter from Miss Marguerite Barnes, A. B. 25, in which she on closed three dollars to be applied on the Glee Club fund. There is an interest associated with the raising of this money.
Mina Barnes is teaching school at Pawnee Rock, and has charge of the Glee Club there. The Glee Club and they each contributed five cents toward the fund, making up their share of the three dollar budget for club clue success while in New York
W. S. G. A. Argues Abolition of Date Rule for Seniors
Definite Announcement Pends Final Action of Advisory Committee
There is a possibility that the date rule will be abolished for senior women, according to some members of the council of the Women's Self-Advocacy Organization, who were rumored that the matter was discussed at the regular meeting of the Association, last night in central Administration building, but that no definite decision had been made to be referred to the advisory committee of the council.
An officer of the Association said, "The suspension of the date rule for senior women was not discussed at the regular meeting, but was merely talked about as a possibility by a few members." The finite action was aken on the matter.
If this measure is passed it will sean an indefinite suspension of any rule governing dates for classes within the countries classes would e the same as are now in force.
A further discussion of the proposition will probably be taken up at the next meeting, according to some of the members of the Council.
There has been much discussion in o the possibility of a change in date rules in past years. Change was not present in past years, and there should be no distinction made between the women of the different classes. The date rule has been a rule of the W. S. G. A. since 1912 when a newfound with minor changes.
Club Elects 25 Members
Architectural Society to Hold Initiation Mar.10
Twenty-five students of the School of Engineering were elected to membership in the Architectural Society and received an Honorary Certificate in March halfway Wednesday.
The new members chosen are: Ernest E. Andrew, e'cp; Aldrich Boardes, e29; Leslie Bury, e29; Charles Casson, e29; John D. Cushing, e28; Louis George Foll, eunl; Ernold Hertzmann, eunl; Earl Henderson, eunl; Ernold Horton, e20; James Clifford Jones, e29; Nelson Jones, eunl.
Louise Kaster, 'eunl; Thomas Kinney,
'e29; Lloyd C, Mitchell, 'e29; JHerbert Mueller, 'e29; Clifford M
Nelson, 'e29; lawrence Noble, 'e29;
John W. Sears, 'e29; Ivan Orr, 'e29;
Charles K. Whitehall, 'e29; R. O. Howard,
'e28; Thomas Larrick, 'e28; and Juabarou Yamota, 'e28;
Formal initiation services will be held for the new members Wednesday night, March 10.
Troyeans were held yesterday after moon in the assembly room of Marvell hall for those eligible for the "Wango-Pango," a musical camley to be given in place of the "Little Mandarin" on March 29 and 30.
"We hope to be able to pick the actual cast by next Sunday," said Diah Matthews, director, this morning. The cast will be picked from the current Mandeville and from those eligible who entered the tryouts yesterday.
"About sixty were entered in the mix tried九yesterday, all of whom were very capable, but there is a most ability that we may need a few more for the men's chorus." Matthews stated.
Helen Shilton, *nyfa*, is the writer of the lyrics and the May Marcell, fa '26, composed the music for Wango Pango.
Glee Club Sings Tonight in Final Benefit Concert
Ruppenthal Urges Students to Help in Campaign to Send Singers to N. Y.
to N. Y.
The University Men's Glee club will give a benefit concert Thursday evening at 8:15 in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the last public appearance of the club before it goes to New York City to compete in the national intercollegiate glee club contest, March 6.
The club will be assisted by Prof. Fleodore C. Owen, M.A., '25, now of Junior College, Independence, Kan, and Prof. John M. Barstow, M.A., '24, of Kansas State Agricultural College. Both men were formerly solos; the K. was a group of ten oolons; the Owen was a group of ten oolons, and an incident solo in "Goin' Home." Professor Bartow will sing a group of bass solos.
Kubie Is Soloist
Another special number will be a
instrument solo by Kowabie, c.29,
one of the accompanists for the
lub. The persons who will sing in-
ternal solos tonight are: Mrs. Amy
L. Larmoreau, A. W. Popejoy, R. T.
Vright, V. DeC. Dratton, and Prosser
Owen.
"It is not possible to get a definite check, but we believe that sales of tickets for the concert have been down. We also need more organ managers, said this morning. "The student body must respond more freely, however, if we are to make the concert a success. The alumni will contribute the students' shares also."
“这 concert represents the only opportunity for all the students to support the campaign. If this concert should standpoint it will not be necessary to make a drive among the students, but if the students to not support the concert tonight, we will have to make sure that we secure individual student access.”
Co-operation Shown
Mr. Ruppendahl explained that the co-operation of the campaign workers and the general attitude of the stu-
der was very positive. The trip, an even more favorable.
There will be plenty of seats for
everyone at the concert. There are
no reserved tickets and those who do
not get any tickets may get them at
About a dozen teams composed of one faculty member and two students to each team will begin a canvass of the downtown district Friday morning for contributions to the fund. This campaign, while short, will be one hundred per cent effort from the Lawrence Scott, secretary of the Lawrence chamber of commerce, has been active in formulating a plan for this drive.
Organizations Help
The following organization had a standing of 100 per cent this morning:
Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa
Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Chi Omega,
Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Phi,
Ma Phi Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Alpha
Omega, Chi Omega, Psi Beta, Sigma
Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta
Phi Chi Omega, Alpha, Phi
Theta, and Alpha Omicron ™.
The program of the concert this evening is an follows:
a. Fight for Kansas___ Kendrie
b. Le, How a Rare 'Ear Browning' Punctarian-Davison.
Tenor Solo Group    Selected
Prod. Theodore C. Owen, M. A. 25,
Independence Junior College, Independence,
Kansas.
Morton Harach
a. Carpenter Monroe-Hatfield
b. Far Over the Bay* French-Davison
*Instrumental solo by Amy H. Larmorem
GARDE CLER
Mr. Howard Kaine
Concluded by Mr. J. H. Fugate
n. The Lump in the West. *Houston Parker*
Piano Sopra, "Staccato Eclidi" Rubinstein
Mr. Howard Kuble
Conducted by Mr. J. H. Fugate.
a. The Lamp in the Lake. *Havian Parker*
Conducted by Mr. J. H. Fugate.
b. John Paul *er* by Mark Andrew
Conducted by Mr. J. H. Fugate
i. John Peel         Arr. by Mark Andrews
Conducted by Mr. I. L. Roberts
b. John Peel Art by Mark Andreas
Conceived by Mr. L. J. Murray
Directed by Lawrence
c.m. in a Jayhawks...Burton Lorrmore
Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens
GLEE CLUB
61. The above three numbers are those used by wii club in the annual Missouri Museum of Natural History, F. 5, 1928, and to be used in Wii clubs at New York City, M. 6, 1928.
Interpretation—Five Minutes
a. War Song from "The Cross of Fire"
Incorrelated Sol by Mr. A. W. Povejoy
Max Bash
O. Old Crow had a Whale of a Time in
Whale Wick
CLER CLUB
Bian Sido Group Selected
Prof. John N. Baratow, M. A. 24.
Uwasse State Agricultural College
Banns State Agricultural College
A暑. Summer Event Arr. by Palmgreen
a. Summer Evening ...Arr. by Robertsman
Incidental side by Mr. R. T. Wright
b. Under our Cottage Window ...Arr. by
Atherston
GLEE GLEE
Quivet
Motors.
Ogden,
and Shaw.
Wright,
Popeloy
Selected
and Bank.
a. Property of Brandon Arye by Kevin Gomez.
b. Home, Haiti.
c. Incidental roles by Profusee Owen
and Mr. Braxton
c. Alma Mater**
Exemplemena of the Glee Club in the auditions are requested to join the club on the stage for the Alma Mater.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANKSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Bryant Nichols
Campus Editor
Lawrence Brown
Sport Editor
Kenneth Shinn
Sport Editor
Sunny Jay
Frederick Moirtell
Exchange Editor
Robert Toumett
Plain Takes Editor
T. C. Rither
Mary Eleanor Filkin
George Carey
Louis Fletcher
Lucien Ploutte
Russell Woterthmann
Vaughn Kibail
Vaughn Kibail
Haley Clare
Richard Hays
Richard Hays
Business Manager ... H. Richard McParkland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 55
Business Department ... K. U. 60
Retained an email mailmaster deputy manager, Keanna Kasson under the act of March 3, 1997, who was killed on Sunday morning by students in the building of Kasson, from the Front of the Department of Kasson, from the Front of the Department
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926
The Prince of Wales went hunting yesterday, but the papers didn't say what for; a soft spot on which to light we presume.
REAL DEBATERS
Kansas possesses real sportsmen on her debating squad. After postponing the debate scheduled for last week, the debaters discovered that the Men's Glee Club had planned its benefit concert in conflict with the new date. The debate was accordingly held this afternoon, so as to leave the Glee Club without competition in the evening.
In its support of the glee club, the debaters have followed in the fontsteps of the rest on the Hill, which is making every effort toward assisting the campaign to raise finances for the New York trip.
MOMENTOUS QUESTIONS
Jayhawker debaters deserve the loyal support of the entire student body.
With good reason our peanut politicians bewail the lack of interest in campus elections and sigh for the good old days when politicians were politicians and not ornaments, but they have an easy time of it compared with the success that their brethren elsewhere are experiencing.
It looks as if there were something rotten in the State of Denmark—or perhaps in politics itself. For some reason the bosses are beginning to find that they can's boss anyone but themselves. Perhaps the trouble lies in the names that the respective parties chose. At Aggeville they call their parties the Seigrads and the Kalakals, which might give cause for mirst among us until we chance to remember that the names of our own parties are not so well founded etymologically.
In the fall elections at K, U. L. last year a total of 1627 votes were cast. Now the news comes that in the spring elections at Agrijeville only 312 votes were cast, while at Nobrebnai a total of 714 decided that the politicians' little spread was worth attending.
It may be that the students are tiring of a political machine founded on "hide and seek" public caucuses, progressive candidates who don't progress and candidates who don't count. Every year the cheerers are growing fainter at the out-of-date torch light parades, reminiscent of the darken days of national politics, and rallies are attended largely by freshmen who wonder what it is all about.
So as the Black Masks readjust their dominoes and the Pacachamacs begin their war dance if most of us just sit back and watch the show because we don't exactly approve of the methods, don't cry, politicians. Suppose you were at Nebraska or Manhattan!
TRYOUTS FOR CHEER- LEADER
Kansas is making one landlady move. The University is beginning to work out a system of competitive tryouts for would-be cheerleaders.
The principal drawbacks of the old system are that opportunities for men to show their abilities are lacking; the student body is unable to know who is best qualified; and the candidates lack training for the job.
step number one was taken at the last basketball game when several men led a few of the old Kansas
yells, but there is a great deal yet to be done before the tryouts will work satisfactorily.
The following is a possible plan. Have the tryouts giving each candidate a chance to lead yells enough before the crowd that he may show his ability. Then have the students vote while they still remember the different abilities displayed. It would probably be best for them to choose two or three at first and let them act as assistant cheerleaders for the remainder of the year. This would afford the students an opportunity to decide which man was most able, and would give the candidate training. From the assistants of one year, the cheerleader of the next might be chosen.
Karvaas has made the start; if it is carried through we shall have a better system.
FRESHMAN REGULATIONS
At the close of the football season freshman regulation were apparently buried deep in objection as an students were concerned. Bu such is not the case in Washington The University of Washington Daily appears with screaming headlines telling of sine kind of rumpus that the yearlings out there have stirred up.
It seems that originally the enforcement of the freshman regulations had been left to the first year, but later the privilege had been taken from them. Now by some ingenious prank with a maint brush they have displayed their superiority over the viiance committee entrusted with the enforcement. To make amends, the Senior Council temporarily gave the responsibility back to the freshmen.
A very striking parallel to the situation is to be found at the University of Kawasan.
Last Fall the Men's Student Council enacted a set of regulations for the express purpose of laying a foundation for a future school spirit. Enforcement by the seniors failed and the freshmen were given their chance. But as yet no results have been forthcoming.
At Washington as well as at Kansas the attempted system seems to have failed because of false hypotheses. A system should be worked out by which the first year students would feel that it is an honor to wear the cap instead of a punishment.
History again and again reveals the fact that compulsion leads to rebellion where amenable resources have been successful. Few are the freshmen who will not admit that there should be some differentiation between them and the older students. It now remains for the legislators of the campus to find some feasible means to carry into effect this differentiation.
"Championship Looms for Kanaan," read a streamer headline in Sunday's Kanaan, which means, we suppose that a course in rug weaving is to be added to the curriculum.
SPEED ON
The gamble is 1 to 20 that you will not be questioned by the courts, and 1 to 43 that you will not be convicted.
In the St. Louis circuit during the past eighteen months, of those who figured in more than three hundred fatal automobile accidents, only 15 were indicted by the grand jury, and only seven were convicted.
Speed on and kill. No need to worry about punishment from the courts.
Speed on. Knock down whomever gets in your way. Then wait for the investigation to find you not guilty—if you are a lucky gambler
The coroner's record for that circuit shows that in 1924, 187 motor car inquests were held. Of these, 148 were held to be accidents. Thirty-nine drivers were given for grand jury investigation. In 1925 the figures were 197 inquests, 133 accident victims and 64 driver bases. To date in 1926, 15 such inquests have been held, 8 accident inquests have been returned and 7 drivers have been held for the grand jury.
The watchword of Baker University has become "Spare the Rod and save the child."
Artists who themselves demonstrate their creation are seldom to be found and frequently are not successful The presentation of "The Admiral" last night on the Liberty Memorial High School stage by its authors, Charles Rams Kennedy and Edith K. Roberts, will allow historians might discern everything but "fact." poets had the right to an idea.
At The Theater
BY AGNES SMITH
Although not an actor, Charles Ram
Kennedy has written several good play
types among his domains. We were
told by a friend that one of the best
of the one he it. It consisted mainly
of a series of pictures which gave the
actors an chances to use the voice of
the character.
Campus Opinion
Edith Wymm Mathisonhomme herself was the high point of interest. It is considered that she uses the best English of any American and her plurification of the English language was amusing to those of us who seldom bear it. She felt for her audience with carefully placed lines. It was delightful when she sang as if her voice shook on a quiet, insignificant bit as well as on points of emphasis. No part however small, was colorless when Edith Wymm Mathisonhomme did it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Margaret Gage, the third member of the company, was rather overshadowed by a voice which during the performance became ponderous and tiresome. She is a follower—rather a pocket-size edition of her teacher, Edith Wymm Mathison—and not particularly successful.
The absence of elaborate settings, lighting effects, and the clapstup to which the American theater-goer public attends so willingly gave the audience a sense of authenticity and the rare privilege of using their intelligence and imagination.
How many of the students are finding their bank account robbed? A few days ago my bank statement came from one of the Lawrence banks. Among other things a deduction of $50.00 was made on the month of January my bank account was not at all times over $60.00. This deduction was made the first of February but the statement concerning it was not gotten to me till the fifteenth of February. This charge so I am informed is to be made every month and is maintained above $60.00. Such a rate is equivalent to $60.00 per year.
Probably the audience didn't have a "good time." Notwithstanding, there were two things which we appreciated; that one Lawrence audience once stayed in their places until the end of the show, and that they enough about the artists and their personalities to demand their rights to curtain calls. Thank you!
This deduction is unfair in that no official notification of the same has ever reached me. Why don't the bank or banks put up signs in their buildings in regard to the ruling, and give them notice with the situation, as is apparent. Unless that ruling is rescinded my account will go to a bank where there is no such ruling. Think that there are others, who will follow this example, especially when they get their statements, and find themselves in the
Two more chapters of Square and Compass fraternity were installed recently. With those two, one at the University of Tennessee, the other at Marshkill College, Marshall, W. Va., there are at present time 52 chapters. There were 47 at the time of the installation in the Kansas chapter, November, 1924.
The reasons against such a ruling are as follows:
2. It is manifestly unfair to the working students in the city. There will be very few if any who can maintain such a balance. (As a student 100 per cent self supporting I think can speak from experience.)
On Other Hills
This ruling is placing an unnecessary burden on those who can least afford it.
Due to the threat of a severe smallpox epidemic in which 20 cases have been reported, authorities at the Uni
1. This ruling is contrary to public policy.
W we who are to be caught by the present ralling, and those who are in sympathy with us, as should take definite action; either by petition or layingyat
Yours for radicalism as per Doctor Fitch. BOW
3. Such a ruling will drive the accounts to those banks which don't make any charge.
OUTING CLUB:
K, U. doesn't have the only "K* Club in existence, thirty-six athletes of the K, S, T, C, at Pittsburgh have formed such an organization of their own.
Ohio State University has been offered a collection of relics of Napoleon by Mr. C. E. Pewter, an alumnus of Ohio State University, for collection in estimated at $100,000.
In a "radio debate" broadcast from Chicago the University of Oklahoma won a three to nothing decision over
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Council for the Chancellor Office, 1119 W. 2nd St.
"College Tie"
In patent at Kid leather.
$6
Collegiate Styles
copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m. b.
1197 p. 211. Thursday, February 25, 1976. n. 119
OUTING CLUB.
There will be an important meeting of the Outing Club at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. All members are urged to be present Any others interested are invited.
RUTH SHAW, Secretary.
BETA CIII SIGMA:
An open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma-
Feb 25, in room 5 at Administrati
chairman in the School of Medicine, and pre-
Hygiene Association, will speak on "Humon
be interested in a more or less technical di-
to come.
Cornell University is to have a memorial for more than 200 Cornelians who lost their lives in the world war. A fighting tush, "America," will be unveiled by the university by the British War Relief Association of New York.
Spring novelies appropriate for the College Girl, now on display at the Royal College Shop.
variety of Illinois have harried all un vaccinated students from attending chance for a period of twenty days. The schedule has been published.
College Shop
837 Mass. St.
The Daily Californian of The University of California recently issued a special supplement to celebrate its new journal building there.
The Students' Association of Vassar College has followed the action of Bryn Mawr College in setting aside certain rooms where smoking by the students will be permitted. The new rule provides that students smoke in the "council room," a large lounging room in the students' building.
Royal Stones Inc
Vol. VII
1102 WALNUT ST.
936 MAIN ST.
636 NINN AVE.
Shoe Store Kansas City Shops
I will be held at 7:20 p. m, f. Monday,
Dr. G. L. Hargington, payment of the Kansas City Mental
Behavior: "Anyone who would
cension of this topic is welcome
C. P. GARVEY, President,
the Kent College of Law, on the child labor question.
The election for the handiest man at the University of Chicago resulted in *n* tie between three football stars, each receiving 1100 votes.
A new library will be completed in
two years at Yale. The building will
be erected by the trustees of John W.
Miller and will cost $30,000,000
and contain 5,000,000 books.
PRIVATE BOXING LESSONS
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings—7:30
You Get Credit for Gym Class
Phone 285
For Prices and Details
RAY WHEELER
Fly-Weight Champion of the Northwest, 1923
Want to Work This Summer?
Salesmen wanted. Splendid proposition. No deposit required. No books or maps to sell. Plenty of territory. Nice landlord. For particulars see me between 5 and 6 p. m. any day this week.
J. Milton Brasfield 794 Mass. St.
Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W L OPTOMETRIST H.H
TOPEKA
24 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction. M. S. in Retailing on completion of one year of graduate training.
- Fall Term Opens September 16, 1926 -
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brins, Director, Washington Square E., New York City.
- Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926 -
Handy for the Students
For tired, aching feet, corns or callouses
Cenol Foot Joy
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
The
Book
Nook
1894-1908.
PHONE 666
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DON'T MISS THIS BIG READING OFFER.
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READ FAST AS YOU LIKE—ONE BOOK AT A TIME—FROM OUR RENTAL LIBRARY
Mr. Alan Marquardt Style Authority on College Clothes IS HERE
Today, Friday and Saturday with a special selection of
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
in the new models and fabrics especially adapted for College Men.
Ober's HEARTYFOODOUTPITTERS
A dress with a square neckline and a skirt with a floral pattern.
25
Dance Frocks at Less Than Half!
For Friday and Saturday we are offering twenty-five dance and dinner frocks at LESS THAN, HALF the original price. Many were formerly marked as high as $69.50. Take advantage of these unusual values and "step out" in a new frock for the week-end parties. For your convenience they are arranged in two groups—
$ 1 8^{5 0} $
$ ^{ \smallfrown} 1 8^{5 0} $ and $ ^{ \smallfrown} 2 5^{0 0} $
Innes Hackman & Co.
Carrie's Dairy - Malta
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Contest Squad--University Men's Glee Club
34
TOP ROW- Story, St. Joseph, Mo.; Grown-Wild, Lawrence; Poetry, Lawrence; Fry, Independence, Mo.; Shaker, Milton, City, Mo.; McMillan, Lillian, Moore; Newbury, Virginia; Tiffany, Lawrence; Twins, Lawrence; Okeechobee, Florida; Sterling, Lawrence; Swallow, Lawson, Lawrence; Lawrence; THIRD ROW- Awake, Sabina; Monday, Lawrence; Lawrence; Durand, City; Zion, Hornbush; Pointz, Pointz; Pind, Lawrence; Directed, Lawrence; Drew,
Alpha Kappa Psi to Be Hosts to Convention Here March 5 and
National Officers to Be Guest of Fraternity at Annual District Meeting
The annual Missouri Valley district convention of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity, is to be held in Lawrence March 5 and 6 with a guest speaker from the convention and its delegates from Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa Washington University and the alumni chapter at St. Paul. Each of the chapters in this district will aid one or two delegate and probably two alternatives.
The local chapter will give a party Friday night at the Country club for the visiting delegates and officers, Dean and Mrs. Barker, and other faculty members who will probably attend the party area Dr. and Mrs. Holtzkau, Prof. and Mrs. Jensen, Prot. and Mrs. McGinn, Prot. and Ganglario, Rudd, Backer, Dodge, Bergrestner and Tumpy.
There will be two business meetings, one each afternoon of the convention, to discuss problems of the fraternity. The local chapter will have as their guests during the convention the grand secretary and treasurer, Dwight F. Boddell, of Indianapolis, who has charge of the national organization; the district cop counsel, O. E. Lincoln, Nok, and any president Robert W. Lord, dean of the school of commerce at Boston College.
As a part of the convention, initiation services will be held for the following men Sunday morning: Bishop A. Bradley, Kansas City, Moe Jones, McPierce, Moe, Perrin Kansan, Karl Berthman, Carl Berthman, Fred Schneider, Kansas City, Mo; Victor Mathews, Norton and Dan Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.
Former Kansan Marries Member of Yale Faculty
Thurman Sterberg will act as delegate from the Kansas chapter and Harold Winnem will act as chairman of the discussions in the business meetings.
Miss Elizabeth Fleeson, A. B, '13,
A. M, '15 of Sterling, was married
Feb. 4 to Mr. Robert Jordon of Falmouth,
Maine, Mrs. Jordan is now associate prosecutee at the York School for Poor Children, N. Y.
She will continue her work until next June there. After Sept. 1, I, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home in New Haven where she will spend time with the department of public health of Yale University.
After receiving her degree of Master of Arts Ma. Jordon held various public positions, being for a time in the University at Albany, assistant laboratory at Albany, city bacteriology of Wichita, assistant director in the student health service of the University of Minnesota and president State Tecnagers College at Pittsburgh.
For the past two years Mrs. Jordon has been enrolled in the Graduate School of Yale University, specializing in public health. She received her degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale last June. Last summer she completed a survey for the American Public Health Association in New York City, where she present position fell. Mrs. Jordan is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta. Mr. Jordan is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
A representative of the Wetting-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company spent Thursday at the elec-
tric plant to see how the com-
 relative to positions after graduation.
C. I. Moyer, '128, was called to his home at Seventeen last Friday on account of the death of his sister, Mrs Almus Ryan. He has not yet returned
University of Wisconsin to Debate Here in April
Prof. E, C. B. Cuehler announces that a debate has been scheduled with the University of Wisconsin April 9 or 10. The question to be debated is, resolved: That congress shall have power by a two-thirds vote to repass legislation declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Kansas will support the negative to favor the argument. Five minutes will be given for constructive speeches. Men and women are eligible, said rFoederius Buehler this morning.
tadio Theory Formulated
DX Reception on Short Waves Due to Bending
(Science Service)
Schemately, N. Y., Feb. 25—Bringing of the radio waves in the upper atmosphere, in somewhat the same way as a beam of light is reflected when crossing the ionosphere, it is responsible for many of the curiosity and apparently contradictory effects observed in radio transmission with short waves, according to William G. Baker and Chester W. Baker, who discovered the General Electric Company here.
When these waves are bent in this way it is possible for a station to be heard by a very distant receiving set when nearer sets cannot detect the
These peculiarities of the short wave transmission have been brought to light in the last two years by the change of many stations to the short wave transmitters, and because any long distance short wave transmission was put down as an unexplainable frank, but due to the increasing number of these exceptions radio expers were forced to abstain from the notions of short wave transmission.
These effects, which vary in amount and distance according to the wave length and power of the transmitting station, are explained by the investigation below. A layer is built up in the atmosphere of a layer of free electrons, of which the atoms of matter are supposed to be made. Nearby receiving sets hear the direct waves from the transmitting soils' surface, and sets pick up the reflected waves.
Former Student Given New Position in Chicago
A possible solution to "fading" of a signal is that when the sky wave comes back to earth it comes in contact with the direct wave and causes a variation in the strength of the signal.
Floyd McComb, A. B. 25, left Tuesday for Chicago to take up work in the foreign advertising field for the Capper farm publications. He had been a directive need for his Population Daily Capital since his graduation last summer.
Prof. F. M. Dawson of the department of hydraulics will give an illustrated lecture at the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight. The meeting will be held in room 210 of Marvin hall. An important business session will be held after the lecture.
McComb's duties for the next six months will be to solicit advertising for the museum and the Cappar Publishing Company of Topeka. After that he will go on the road for the same purpose, and is required to appear in many activities.
---
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The tryouts for the play, "La Vida La Sueno" that El Ateneso will give are to be this afternoon at 4:30 in room 109 east administration building.
The Mathematics Club will meet next Monday at 4:30 in room 104 onsite Administration building. Reba McConnel staff will have charge of the meeting.
V. M. C. A. Schedules Deputation Retreats for Six High Schools
ream Visits to Community Are New Phase of Work for Local Unit
The presentation of a schedule of events for the deputation teams of Y. M. C. A. was made at a meeting of the teams Wednesday night in Fraser Hall. The purpose of these groups is to live together with high school boys and to interpret to them the events of time the proper Christian life.
The most immediate of these events is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 27-28, when a two-day retreat will be held at Lakewood Park near
The first week-end visitations to high schools will be made to the Bouner Springs high school March 12. Students are invited to visit other, March 12-14 or 26-28.
The sending of deputation teams to nearly high schools is a new phase of work that the Y, M, C, A has taken up for the first time this year although it is a college activity well-known to many campuses.
Four other communities, Olathe,
Turner, Shawnee Mission and Stanley,
have expressed the desire to have K.
ku, deputation teams visit their high
schools during the months of March
and April.
Approximately twenty members of the deputation teams will take part in a field visit to Lakewood. They will be accompanied by members of the Y, M, C, A, cabin, by Harold Calvin, by the team leader, and by Ted Shultz, local Y secretary.
Moving Picture Heads Answer Kansan's Denunciation
White Angers Producers
United Press
Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 24—William Allen White's wholesale condemnation of the motion-picture industry has inspired a cloud of wrath from the
The "sage of Emporia" broadcast his criticism of the cinema in a recent contribution to a national magazine. He asserted the movies were "made for morons," and "controlled by the business sense."
"The world of moving pictures has few artists, no producers, no creative genius comparable to the contemporary leaders of literature, of the most of the famous authors in America or in Europe." White declared.
New Members Are Elected
The controlling heads of movie-making, including Jessie Lasky, Joseph M. Schenck, Cecil DeMellier, and John McCormick, are indignant at White's decision to cancel the Press symposium today made vigorous resuites to the Kansan's broadside.
New members were elected at a meeting of Pt Lambia Theta, women's educational organization, Wednesday evening. Plans were also discussed for giving an organization banquet soon. The names of the new members have not as yet been officially announced.
"The motion picture has nothing to fear from mere word jugglers such as Mr. White, who striving to be a sweeping and general insult to that very large section of the American public which attains movies," declared Deane.
John McCormick, head of First National productions, claims that "Mr. White is absolutely inconsistent for a man of otherwise same observation."
Lacky agreed with White that "motion pictures are made to reach as wide an audience as possible." "But the same is true of newspapers, including Mr. White's 'Emperia Gazette' asserted the producer.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting
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7:40 p. m.—Repetition of Kannas-lee debate speeches
Saturday, Feb. 27
7:30 p. m.-Intractionation of K. U-Nobrask
basketball game, play by play from Robeen
nymanism.
Engagement for Play Caneled
The cast of "Once in a Blue Moon," a dramatic Club play, was forced to cancel its engagement in Kansas City and move to weather and roads. According to Professor Crafton, the roads were too bad to transport the scenery and properties. With the celebration of drama week in Kansas City, the K. U. College was invited to present a play.
Museum Fossils Will be Moved
H. T. Martin, assistant curator at
Dynee museum, and three student asiatics are at work remounting speed
mammals in a new floor, moving mammalian fossils to a new
floor. The work will not be finishes for two or three years, but is being done gradually and without much ex-
ploration of the fossil field all at once. All of them will be remonted, and labeled more fully.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926
Jayhawks Tromp Washington Bears to Defeat, 29-22
Winning From Washington
Gives Kansas Firmer
Hold on Valley
Honors
Outpassing, outgunning, and outplaying the Washington Bears in every department of the game, the Kansas Jayhawkers won their final basketball game that they have never won in a season. The final score was 29 to 22.
Kansas completely swamped the Bears during the first half. The score at this time was 17 to 3. The Bears had scored four goals and one free throw, Washington came back stronger in the last half and cut down the commanding lead to 29-26.
The effects of the strenuous schedule that the Kansans have had during the few days began to show on them last night. The visiters first half but let down a little bit during the last period after a commanding lead had been established. It is clearly evident that the playing of six games in nine days is detrimental to their impact on their giving best play.
Kansas Was "On"
Regardless of this fact, the Jayhawkers displayed one of the best brands of basketball last night that has been shown on the Washington court during the entire basketball season. The first half was all Kansas and it was clearly evident to the crowd why Kansas is now leading the valley.
The entire Kansas squad played a good game but probably the ones who did the best were Wade. The defense and the offense, Schmidt's floor work, as usual, was one of the shining points of the game. Belgard and Gordon also played well, but the game long enough to make a goal field and one free throw.
The mainstays of the Washington team were Seago at center and Cox at guard. Sequoia's work on both the offense and defense was good. Cox made many strong plays, five of his team's points, and also played a good floor game.
Washington's defense, which differ from the defense of most other valley schools, was ineffective last night. The Bear guarders were unable to stop the big Kansas forwards, as they did earlier in the afternoon when the hawkers by a score of 25 to 18. This defense is a man to man guarding type.
Two Games Still on Schedule
This victory gives the Kansasans a gripper on its head and the Virginiaans a winning shot. The two games now remain in the Kansas schedule before the season is completed. Both of these contests are home games. Nebraska is met on Saturday at 2 p.m., Feb. 27 and Friday at 10 a.m., Aggies play on game on Monday, March 1.
WASHINGTON (22) PG FT
Eckert, rf 2 1
Johnson, rf 2 0
Hermann, rf 2 0
Have, rf 2 0
Jason, rf 2 0
McCarthy, c 2 1
Miller, rf 2 1
Whitter, lr 1 1
Feldman 1 1
Totals 12
Referee Quigley, St. Marys.
Sunday Program Planned
KANNAS (29)          FG  PT
Schmidt, r1         1      2
Davis, lr         1      2
Precht, r1         1      2
Precht, lr         1      2
Precht, r1         1      2
Burton, r1         1      2
Burton, lr         1      2
Phi Mu Alpha to Give Program of American Music
Members of Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary musical fraternity, will give a program of American music in the auditorium of central Administration building Sunday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p.m.
Those on the program will include those members of the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will be:
Saturation on Piano and Violin...C, S. Skillot
Allegro demo
Acoustic
Arsenio Azcarraga
Vince Goliaz
Waldemar Gleich-Gulch
Vinadam Goldschmidt-Vinda
Waldemar Goldschmidt-A. A. Pruse
Plantas-1
Arlo Hatz
From the Simultane (A Negro)
Colonel Harold P. Gulich
Edward Arborey
Vince-1
To a beautiful Co
The Hill Woodham Church
Vince-1
The Roosevelt Motte
Nevin-Keranie Motte
Pride Note 10, I. H. Holmes Royale
Kenneth K. E. Minnell
Kenneth K. E. Minnell
String Quartet
Quartet in Contemporary Molodius
Angel Joe
Joe Johnson
Waldemar Gleich-Jai Vinci
Vincenzo Compagno
Compagno-Vinda
Star Nebraska Sprinter Incapacitated by Injury
To the list of noted sayings by famous men the following, by a K. U. professor is added: "Say, you know that I am going away, don't you?"
Roland Locke, star Nebraska sprinter, will not compete in the shorter dashes in the Illinois Relay Carnival due to injuries. The injuries, which were received in football, have not yielded readily to treatment.
According to Schulte, Nebraska track coach, Locke will compete in the 200 yard dash; his injuries do not stop him. The sprints as in the short driven dashes.
Last Wrestling Meet of Season to Be Held Friday Against Ames
Oklahoma A. and M. Only Team to Defeat Iowa School During Year
Kansas wrestling fans will have their last chance this year to see the Kansas team in action when Kansas meets Ames Friday evening in Robinson gymnasium in what will undoubtedly be the best wrestling game of the strongest wrestling teams in the valley, having beaten West Virginia, the Navy, Oklahoma by a shut-out score, and having lost only to the Oklahoma Aggies, Missouri Valley champions. Their linen will include such men as Prunts, 186, Brown, and Boyey, 125-8th, both of whom are leaders in their weights.
"Although we lost a close meet to Missouri last week, I am by no means disappointed in the showing of Kansas," said Coach Leachabaugh this morning. "We expected to win but mismatched by the team than we had expected. The team has shown exceptional ability in the tryouts this week and I am well pleased with its progress. I shall make no prediction as to the outcome of the Amos meet but I can assure that it will be good for you." "Sec Taylor, sporting editor of the Des Moines Register, and who has had much experience as a boxing and wrestling referee, will referre the meet. The lineup of the Kansas team will be: Stoklas, 115-ball class; Captain Skimmer, 125-ball class; James 135-ball class; Ben Sharp, 148-ball class; Smith, 175-ball class; and Freeze, heavyweight class."
Competition for places on the wrestling team has been exceptionally keen this year. Several men are competing in each class, and a man must win in order to compete. No one before he is eligible to enter the meet. Last week Dungan won from James in the 135-bc. class but this week Stoklas won. He will be entered Friday night. Stoklas and Scott were forced to work two extra periods before either could gain a decision. Stoklas finally winning. There is much interest shown in these try-
Six Games to Be Played
Intramural Teams Will Clash Saturday
Six more games will be played in the intramural basketball tournament on Saturday. They are Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Beta at 1:10 a.m.; Acacia vs. Delta Tau Delta at 1:00 p.; Mii Delta Sigma vs. Alpha Sigma Lambda at 2:00 p.; Upsilon Dupon vs. Sigma Lambda at 3:00 p.; Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Cigma Signa at 4:00 p., m.; and Roach Club vs. Cosmolloni at 5:00 p. m.
The standing of the teams in their respective brackets at the present time is as follows;
Victoria University, Church
Won Last  Pct.
Signa, Na   1    0.000
Pik, Kenanja, Dotta  2    1.000
Pik, Kenanja, Tetta  3    1.000
Dota, Tyta, Ditta  - 1    1.000
Sigma, Sigma  - 1    1.000
Pik, Kenanja  0    1.000
Pik, Kenanja  0    1.000
IVISION 1
Won Lost 1
Pila Kappa Pel 1 1 664
Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 664
Beta Theta Pi 1 1 233
Beta Theta Pi 1 1 664
Delta Theta Delta 1 1 333
Delta Theta Delta 1 1 333
Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon
Attika Chi Sigma 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Attika Chi Kappa 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Attika Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Capila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
Pitai Kapila 2 1.000 Won Lost PdL
DIVISION 2
Pl Ui Liberon          Won Lost     Pct
Rayborn Club           2            0      1.000
Garland Club          2            0      1.000
Cha Delta Sigma       2            1      1.000
Neck Club             2            1      2.333
Scott Club             2            1      2.333
Grasher Club         0            1      1.000
Sigma Alpha Urbane    0            1      1.000
Sigma Alpha Urbane    0            1      1.000
Sigma Alpha Urbane    0            1      1.000
Students Attend Conference
Four Lutheran students will leave Friday night for Fremont, Neb., where they will attend the southwestern regional conference of the National Lutheran Student Association to be held at Midland College, Feb. 26-28. Those delegates represent nine states: Ella Hartman, c'28; Julia Johnson, c'28; Caroline Miek, c'28; and George Anderson, c'26.
Intramural Swimming Meet Held Last Night Won by T. N. T. Group
Second Place in Contest Taker by Alpha Xi Delta; Third by Chi Omega
In the women's intramural swimming meet which was held last night in Robinson pool, the cup for the highest number of points was awarded to T. N. T. There were four organizations entered, and the total scores were as follows: T. N. T. 39.33 points; Alpha Xi Delta femoral; Alpha Xi Delta femoral; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12.5. There were ten events, starting with a relay race in which T. N. T. won first place, Alpha Xi Delta second, Chi Omega third, and Kappa Kappa Gamma fourth. In the diving contest Aline Eberle won first place for Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Bottford, second for T. N. T.; Jean Elliot, third place for Chi Omega; and Sheron, fourth for Alpha Xi
In the two lengths free, Gaskill came first for Alpha Xi Delta; Botsford second for T. N. T.; and Martin, swimming for Alpha Xi Delta and Kennedy for T. N. T; tied for third place. The breast stroke for form was won by Carr for T. N. T. Me; Tieson for T. N. T. for second place; for Alpha Xi Delta tied for second place; Marcell swimming for Alpha Xi Delta came fourth.
The back stroke for speed was won by Gaskill for Alpha Xi Delta; Eberle, swimming for Kappa Kappa Gamma third; A. Sherbon for Alpha Xi Delta, fourth; Plunge; Carr for T, N. T.; Reynolds for Chi Omega; and A. Sherbon for Alpha Xi Delta, tied for first place; Stapleton for T, N. T.
In the breast stroke for speed: McClung for Chi Omega came first; Carr for T. N., T. second Marcell for T. N.; Patterson for Chi Omega, third form. Patterson for Chi Omega and Knpennedy for T. N. T., tied for first place; Eberle for Kappa Kappa II; Benson for Xhi Diela, third. Three lengths free stroke: Botsford for T. N. T, first; Gaskill for Alpha Xi Diela, second; Kennedy for T. N. T, third; Hutchison for Chi Omega.
The last event which was the stunt was won by Alpha Ni Delta, with a "jayhawk Wedding." Chi Omega came second in this event, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and T. N. T., tied for third place.
Officials at the meet were: judge—Coach John Bunn, H. G. Alphinb, and Miss Riva Cluff; time keeper, Miss Margaret Barto; amounge, Guy Lookabaugh; clerk of course, Miss Dorothy Barter.
Athletes Will Compete for Honors March 16
Emerson Norton, formerly of the University of Kanaas, and Anthony Plansky, the two great all-around stars of Georgetown, will compete for all around honors with Charley Hoff of Norway and Harold Osborn of Columbia in the Knights of Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden, on March 15.
The event, comprised of seven track and field tests, was originally conducted by Osborn. The requests for the participation of the two athletes from Georgetown became so insistent that they allowed to allow them to enter the contest.
Hoff and Osborn both agreed to the addition of these new rivals. The Norwegian, in fact, asserted that he relegated Norton as a more dangerous man than the two other rivals planned, which constitute an abbreviation of the usual decalion program.
Ralph Hickson, ex28, and Hubert Sweeney, ex27, were week-end visitors at the Chi Delta Sigma house. A construction company at Badwin.
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If "Bip" Aliens' team brings a championship to Mt. Oread again this year, it will be the fourth straight undisputed win. In 1922 the Jayshawke which brought the Tigers into a tie for the valley penaltier.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Why Worry
PHONE
Various speculations are being made as to the probable personnel of the two schools, but it is whether more than two schools will be represented on the first quintet this year. Kansas has placed three on the first five for the last three.
Jayhawk Talk
Gordon, Schmidt, Peterson, and Beligard are the most likely choices from the Crimeson and Blue quintet. The Crimson and Bride or Honeea, veteran forwards.
711 YELLOW CAB
--mail according to present plans.
Crowded conditions in the present workroom make postal work difficult according to the present conditions. The present mail dock, 40 feet by 12 feet in length, is not large enough to accommodate small mail trucks daily. The new platform will be 78 feet long and 62 feet wide.
Probably as usual the Kansas Aggies will feel that they deserve at least one man on the mythical five. Byers is their outstanding man, and he has been the most valuable Captain Koch has been a dependable player in the guard position.
Seago of Washington has been playing great basketball, and although he had to work at the start of the season with a bunch of incompetence men, he has been leading a team that throws fear into the heart of all opponents.
The way Gale Gordon, big Jayhawk forward, has been going this season, she's also making an all-vacancy selection. Even at the start of the season when Gordon was working at guard, he consistently collected from three to five baskets in
The Iowa State grapplers were introduced to President Coolidge, or an eastern trip in which they defeated the Navy and West Virginia national intercollegiate wrestling champions by some sports writers.
Tom Poeir, A. B. 25, who has been attending the Cadillac training school in Chicago, is now with the Cadillac team in school and is currently in school he was president of the senior class member of Kappa Sigma, Sachem, was on the track teams and one of the representatives from the university at the Olympics in Europe in 1924.
City Postoffice to Have Building Improvements
Extension and remodeling of the Lawrence postoffice, for which a $115,000 appropriation bill passed the House of Representatives recently will consist mainly in the building of a new warehouse in the construction of a new platform for receiving and dispatching truck mail according to present plans.
Changes, according to present plans include the addition of mail boxes, the shifting of the C. O. D. department from the basement into the general room, and general freeing of jammed conditions in the basement. The building will be completed before Christmas, if present plant material
The present postoffice building was
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G. E, Rose, B, S. 23, is now with the Bell Telephone Co., with headquarters at Wichita, V. O, Smeltzer is with the same company with headquarters at Topka. Both were members of Theta Tau.
Paul Durand, June 29, reported to the student hospital with a case of scarlet fever Sunday. This is in the first year of his college years, according to hospital authorities,
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
120
Affirmative Team Wins Kansas-Iowa Debate on Sports
Audience Grants Decisor to Continue Athletics by Ballot Vote, 56 to 14
By a vote of 56 to 14 the audience at the Kansas-Iowa debate yesterday afternoon in the central Administration auditorium decided it was not necessary to abolish intercollegiate athletics. The debate was conducted with great enthusiasm. The question was, "Resolved, that intercollegiate athletics be abolished."
The affirmative was uphold by Henry Newman of Iowa and Leon Finkelstein, 126, of Kansas. The negative was supported by Josephine Wartman of Iowa and Derby Gruehauer, uncle, of Kansas. Five of them said that they were still undesired what should be done about the situation.
The informal style used in this pli of debate seemed to please the ratio small audience. A poll taken at the college showed that no want intercollegiate athletics abolished 17 were undecided and 4 were in favor of abolishment. The debate was not won by the question of the merits of the question. Dean John R. Dyer was the presiding officer. Open forum was not held at the close of the debate because of the lateness
The affirmative case held that intercollegiate athletes had a damaging effect upon scholarship, that they are not necessary for the support of intra-college teams, that college teams have been vigiously commercialized. These evils the speakers declared to be inherent in the system. They decried the development of "bleacher" and "stadiumia" universities, because are becoming colleges with stadiums attached.
The negative took the stand that intercollegiate athletics balanced physical with mental development, fostered a higher standard of scholarship and were necessary for the support of the intramural programs carried on. The negative addressed dangers around overpaid coaches" and over-paid coaches but pointed out that these came from lack of enforcement of regulations instead of being evils inherent in our present system of intercollegiate athletics.
Honorory Geological Fraternity Meets Thursday
S. G. E. Holds Initiation
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, held initiation last night for six active members and three junior members in Hawthorn左
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926
The actives initiated were: Pete Welty, c. 18; L. R. McFarland, c. 247; Rushen Woods, c. 306; Edwin Thompson, c. 28; and H. J. Merrithil, c. 184. The junior members initiated were L. E. Philips, Jr., c. 193; L. Mullen, c. 280; E. Eckel, c. 28.
This chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the Alpha chapter and was founded at the University of Kansas in 1915. At the present time it has a membership of 16 chapters in the United States.
Harold Fritts, B. S., '26, an alumnus of the chapter, came from Kansas City for the initiation work.
First Valley Debate Is With Oklahoma Tonight
The first Missouri Valley debate of the season will be held tonight at 8:30 p.m. between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma in the auditorium of central Administrators building.
The question is: Is "Resolved, that congress adopt Coleon Mitchell's plan for a single cabinet of national defense with three equal branches of army, navy, marine and Kansas and Kansas the affirmative side of the question.
The Kansas debaters are; George Leonard, Richard Brewster, and Martin Dickinson. The judges include George L. McDermott, attorney-at-law, of Topkaka, James Jones, district judge, of Topkaka, and Prof. Lawrence, professor of public speaking at Emporia State Teachers College.
The Kansas negative team will also debate Friday night with Washington University at St. Louis, Mo.
Students will be admitted to the Kansas-Oklahoma debate on student enterprise tickets.
FOUR PAGES
Summer School Bulletin
Summer School Duncan to Be Completed Soon
The proof of the final completed summer school bulletin for the coming school term has been received, read and returned to the state printer for the final work to be done on it. The complete bulletin will probably be ready for distribution about the end of March or perhaps a little later.
This bulletin will include a description of all of the courses that will be offered. There will be about forty pages in the completed form. There was a total of 38 pages in last year's bulletin.
The preliminary bulletin, which makes a preliminary survey of the summer school work, has been printed but has not arrived as yet. Individual bulletins will be put out for various departments of the University, such as the music department and art department. More of these departmental bulletins will probably be put out at a later date.
Contemporary Poets Discussed at Lecture in Fraser Thursda
Miss Aiken Talks on Writings of Amy Lowell and Reads
Selections
"We are sitting on the window-will of our present day poetry and poetry on it," according to Miss Charlotte Alken, of the department of English, in her lectures on "Three Contemporary Poetry" and "Three Contemporary afternoon" in Fergushal.
The first poet she discussed was Amy Lowell. Miss Lowell has written in many fields of work including a "Biography of John Kosta," a "Critical Essays on French Poets" and her own poetry, which has a very wide range of meter. Miss Alken read from three poems, "Imagination," "London Throughfire at 2 A. M." "An Opera House," "The Bronze Horse" and several invitations of Chinese and Japanese authors to perform in the production "Promotion" and "Hoor Frost."
Edwin Arlington Robinson, has, according to Miss Aikin, three types of poem; character sketches, poems built around an idea, and essays. From these types she read "Man Against the Sky," which is a poem of destiny; "A Sousvenir," and part of his long poem "Merlin," which is built around the Arthurian legends. He is among the burdens of death and of the progress of failure.
Robert Front was characterized by the speaker as a New England poet and writer of the ordinary things of life. Up to the present time his has published four young novels, "Dust of Snow," "Nothing God Can Say," "Mending Wall" were read, "Death of the Hired Man," "Old Man's Winter Night," "Patch of Old Snow" illustrated his narrative dramatic poems, "The Telephone," a dialog between two people, and "The Tree" completed the program.
Fraternity Gives Dinner at Colonial Tea Room
As the fraternity does not have a house they have decided to have a "Dutch" dinner once a month so that the members may become better acquainted with one another, said F. E Potter, president.
The Square and Compass fraternity had the first of a series of "Dutch" dinners at the Colonial tea room Thursday afternoon at 5:30.
Honorary members, faculty, actives pledges, and several guests were present.
Medical Fraternity Gives Banquet
The members of Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's medical fraternity, will give a banquet at the Almair hotel, Kamaas City, Mo. Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economics will be host-matter for all the medical and medical women of the University are invited.
Clarence Paulsen, c28, received a letter of appreciation yesterday from Clarence Darrow for the former's poem on the Tennessee evolution trial that was published in a recent issue of the Dove, and also in the Dec. 14 issue of *The Daily Mail*. Paulsen is a member of the local Vulcanian chapter.
Cosmopolitan Club Holds Open House Program Tonight
American Act Is Fourth of Series Which Aims to Show Native Costumes
"American night" will be the name of the fourth program to be given by the American members of the Cosmopolitan Club in its open house entertainment tonight. This is one of a series of open house entertainments given by the different nationalities of the Cosmopolitan Club in an attempt to understand the interesting cusions presented for the club, which was founded in 1919, started to put on the programs carrying out the ideas of each race in the entertainment. At first only one open house event was given each nationality a better opportunity to give its act, dates were arranged at different times throughout the year for each nationality. There are 12 different races represented in the club and so far only three of the programs have been given.
The program to be given tonight is as follows:
Customs
Vocal Solo
Talk on Indian Culture
Film Warner, Sp. F.
Talk on Indian Culture
Charles Grundy, C28
Musical American History
(An attempt to sketch the historical development of our nation through the popular sense of each period.)
some of each Allen Craftors of the de-
partment of Speech; Virginia Arnold
In 29, at the piano,
"America's Definitive Contribution to Civilization"Dr. S. B. Hraen, Dean of the School of Religion,
Fall on Norris Spiritual, Jacory A. Wilker
on Norris Spiritual
Joseph K. Young, Dissertation of Ipidaite
Marie M. Garcia, Lifelong, 16:28
Jesse P. H. Smith, Lifelong, 16:30
James H. Barden, c. 125
Katherine W. Borden, c. 125
Greg McChelton, c. 129
Matt Elaine Woldman, 17:42, academic ser-
vice director, young computer
illustration and later development of
world computer graphics
scholarship Is Offered
Japanese Students in America Raise Fund by Plays
Japanese students of New York last year conceived the idea of raising money to send an American student to Japan. In order to raise the money several Japanese dramas were presented to them, now that about $1,500 is available for the scholarship. Applicants must be nativeborn American men and women between the ages of 25 and 35 years. The award will be made about May 1 to the applicants, seems to be the best investment.
The committee to choose the person to receive the scholarship is composed of: Harry E. Edmunds, director of International house, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, Dr. Carlo Furnes, professor of Engineering College, Dr. L. Gulack, a member of the federal council of churches, Hideishi Kakashi of the Yokohama spec bank, Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, a member of the Rockefeller institute for medical research, Hirosi Saito, consul-general of New York, Henry W. Taft, president of the Japan Society, Shigehiko Tajima, connected with the research, and six students representatives.
The Puritan number of the Sour Owl is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready to fly next Wednesday, March 3, according to John Patt, business manager. The Owl is being printed by the Journal World and will have a four color cover of red, yellow, black and green.
A full page story by firewriter Morgan, several special features, cartoons relevant to the name of this is seen in the Owl, and a cover design by Jack Kinch are some of the high lights of the Punnian number. Acording to members of Sigma Chi, publishers of the magazine unusually clever idea have been for hinged, hinging on the title of this issue.
Some difficulty was experienced in keeping the salesman supplied with magazines the last issue, this trouble being caused by failure of the printers to have the bindery work completed. This time, however, no such difficulty was encountered; a sample time has been given to complete the magazine by the date of sale.
Puritan Number of Owl to Be Published March 3
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Feb. 26.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced that persons with an income of $3,000 will be given until May 15 to file their income tax returns instead of only until March 15.
--old-fashioned dances, in which the entire department took part, for dinner on the afternoon tea yesterday after afternoon from 3:30 to 5. It was the second of the fettingly journalism teams at which old-fashioned dancing has been fea-
Chicago, Feb. 26,—"It will be easier than many people imagine for the Democrats to make modifications of prohibition for an important issue in the next national campaign." Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, and a dry himself, said here, "I think the next campaign is likely to permit a Democratic governor, who will preach for light wines and beer, and who will emphasize state rights for subjects." Allen told interviewers.
New York, Feb. 26 — George Dillon,
son of a wealthy St. Louis family,
and Joseph Hardman, grandson of
Joseph Hardman, the company,
were sentenced to from six to
twelve years in Sing prison by
the Justice Department's Seasons
wurt on a charge of robbery.
The specific charge was for the holding up of a Greenwich Village jailhouse, where the pair established the conviction of the pair for two other robberies in New York and for one in Pennsylvania. A man who was also present against the youths.
KFKU Will Broadcast Recilia by Members of School of Fine Arts
Director H. G. Ingham Announces Program for K. U. Radio Station
The program which has been announced for March by H. G. Ingham, program director for radio station CBS, is based on family and interesting talks.
On Sunday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p.m., the faculty and students of the University of Kentucky will be gram consisting of selections by American composers. This program will be given in the auditorium of the University of Kentucky and will be broadcast from KFKU.
On Monday, March 1, Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the School of Business will talk on "Production Trends of Industry." Prof. Wadkermar Gelschultz, an assistant professor of art and artists, will present the Cearan Fraser Sonata, and the final basketball game of the season, that against K. S. A. C. Young, to play by play at Robinson gymnasium.
The talks for March include: March 4, "Making of Iron and Steel." Prof. E. D. Kinney, department of metallurgy; March 10, "Harold Smith, League of Kansas Municipalities." March 8: "The Cause of Business Failure," Prof. Wesley Sternberg, department of economics; March 9: "Eric Olsen, R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology. March 11: "The Water and Sewage Laboratories." Prof. Earnest Boyce, department of sanitary engineering.
March 15: "Capital Savings in 1925," Professor Sternberg; "How Earth History Is Recorded," Doctor Moore. March 18: "Problems of Stream Pollution in Kansas," Professor Boyce; "Benefits of Zoning," Robert Hard-Smith. March 19: "History of the Earth" (part one), Prof John Iso, School of Business; "Ancient History of the Earth," Doctor Moore.
New officers of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, elected Thursday night after a dinner at the country club, as are follows: Evan Swear, c27, president; Alfie Fletcher, c24, secretary; Jonathan Hommes, c27, secretary-treasurer. Six new members were initiated at the meeting.
"Worldwide Newspaper Problems."
Phi Sigma Alpha Eleets
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 25...Schools of journalism in many mid-western University and professional journalistic schools are often covered evening to hear the address which is to be broadcast from here tonight by Karl Bickel, president of the subject of
March 25: "The Child Research Movement," Dr. Florence Sherbon, department of home economics. March 29: "The Agricultural Situation" (part two), Professor Isef; "Medical History of the Earth," Doctor Moore.
K. U. Given Place in Radio Program From Station WGY
Development of Rock Chall Yell in Various Stages to Be Presented as Feature
Representatives of the University of Kansas will take part in the intercollegiate radio night program to be broadcast by the employees of the General Electric Company from state universities to townhouses tonight. As the General Electric Company has a large number of graduates from the various colleges and universities from all over the country in its employment, it is possible for the program administrators of students given by representatives of many different schools.
The K, U. part of the program, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. m. central time, will contain among other features, "The Evolution of the Rock Chalk." This will consist in the giveaway of a pair of the various stages. The first stage was a vell adopted by the old science club, "It," of the University, and "Rah, Rah Jawhay, K. U.," given in short, staccato accents. In its present form, the "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U," is written and then yelled in a creature manner.
R. R. McGee, B. S. 21, is president of the K. U. Alumni Association in New York, and Dorothy McVoir is president of the day Jansen year before last and was prominent in various activities while at the University, is secretary of the association. At present she is on the publicity staff of the Gen. Department.
A large number of students of the School of Engineering are planning to listen in on the program.
Women Hold Candy Sales
"I am in hopes that a great many people and students here will listen to the program," said Fred Ellsworth secretary of the K. U, alumni association, for the program is an interesting one, and one is made up of representatives of practically all of the colleges and universities of the United States. It is a great thing to hear K. U. represented in this program."
Proceeds Go to New York Fund of Men's Glee Club
The candy sale that is being given today by University women has been made possible through the efforts of the sorority women of the Hill and the women students of College Hall, which will be to the Glee Club New York fund.
Stands have been placed in Watson library, Marvin hall, green hall, snow hall, and in central Administration stand. It showed that the largest percentage of the candy eaters go by the central Administration stand, as candy from other stands had to be taken to this station times to satisfy the demand there.
Through the co-operation of the women who gave the candy today, there will be another sale given downstream. Douglas County Republican, 1005 Massachusetts street. The officers of the Republic consented to turn their offices over to the University for a leadership as headquarters for the candy sale.
White trenches for every man in the R. O. T. C. have been ordered, according to Major J. R. Cygon, head of the military science department. The clothing stores down town are ordering the trenchers for the department men will be dj from the large assortment which the stores are ordering.
Kate Lorraine King was elected captain of the sophomore basketball team, and Mary Ellen Filkin was elected captain of the junior team. A captain of the freshman team will manage tomorrow at their regular practice.
Each man in the military department will be assessed two dollars to pay for the trousers. The white trousers will be worn with the dark coat regularly worn and will be used for dress occasions only.
Campus R. O. T. C. Unit Will Wear White Ducks
The amount of money received from the two candy sales will be announced as soon as a check-up can be made.
Folders Will Advertise Carruth Memorial Drive
Folders will be sent out by the New York K. U. Alumni Association to K. U. alumni all over the United States in connection with the Carruth memorial campaign, describe how they can contain a statement by John Sheaves, A. B. 10," who is chairman of the Carruth memorial committee of the New York K. U. Alumni Association of the project by William White and by Chancellor Linder; a biographical sketch of Carruth and an appeal to the alumni written by L. N.aint; and a letter to his own Tongue" which was written by Carruth.
The lay-out will be done by the Byrd-Wilson Advertising Agency of New York, John Madden, A. B.'14, is a member of the committee and was instrumental in securing the services of the Byrd-Wilson Company.
Collection of Paintings by Ohio Artists to Be on Display Next Month
Exhibition Includes Portraits Landscapes, Still Life, and Interiors
This exhibition comes to the University under the auspices of the American federation of arts of Washington. D. C., and comprises a collection of very colorful modern works, according to Prof. Albert Bluchf of the department of drawing at the museum, and paintings are pitched in a high key and the whole collection will take a bright and happy impression on the beholder."
The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts announces for the month of March an exhibition featuring works of group of Cleveland, Ohio artists. The subjects represented in the exhibition will cover a very large range. They include portraits, landscapes, still life, paintings, interior and figure compositions.
Twenty-six of the best known artists of Cleveland are represented in the exhibition. Perhaps the most notable work is the painting by Keller, who is regarded as the foremost painter of the Cleveland school Besides having been an instructor in the Cleveland School or Fine Arts for many years, he has many of his works intermittently in many art centers of the country, he has had a very successful special exhibition of his work in New York and Chicago, where he has the unanimous praises of many splendid critics, according to Professor Bloch. He has also exhibited in Paris and some of his works are in the perennial museum galleries at Annasommal gallery in D.C.
Another painter of the group whose works will be shown next month is Miss Louise B. Maloney, who has been working in Italy recently with Maurice Painer, the famous New York painter. Among other artists whose works have taken prizes throughout this country in various exhibitions, they include: George G. Adomeit, Mary Susan Collins, Oclare Cillan, Laure L. Deike, William J. Eastman, William Edmondson, Carl Gaertner, E. Morris Wald, A.D.Kenard, Ernie Rahming, Raiming Vogel, and Frank M. Willecox.
The exhibition will be open to the public during the month of March, beginning March 2, daily except Sundays from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
W. A. A. Holds Initiation for Three New Members
W, A, A. bait initiation Wednesday at 4:30P for three girls, frogbord Williamiam, c28, Mildred Heim, c26, Locile Evans, c28. The program was on by the three newly initiated members in the form of stunts.
Final plans were made for the Puff Pant Prom which is to be held March 5. Betty Bolinger, c26, decided to attend a performance and the best dressed couple, Clever favors will be distributed. Every effort is being made to make this the most successful Prom ever expected by japanese Worland, c28 and Dora Gei.
Refreshments were served by Daphne Worland, c'28 and Dora Geiger, c'27.
Pittsburgh Wins Another Game
The Pittsburgh Teachers easily defeated the Marysville Teachers on Thursday. The score at the half was 13 to 8 in favor of the Teachers. It is the twelft straight victory for the Teachers.
Benefit Program of Glee Club Nets Thousand Dollars
Merchants to Have Chance to Give in Campaign Being Conducted Downtown
The concert was a disappointment, as to the amount of money raised, Mr. Rippenbail declares that he will necessitate the taking of strenuous means to raise the needed money. The Club must leave Lawrence March 1 or 2 in order to be able to fund the concert.
The concert given by the Men's Glee Club last night in Robinson gymnasium netted about one thousand dollars, Lloyd Ruperthal, who is in charge of the campaign for the New York fund, said this morning. No definite check has been made, however, and a considerable number of holders of tickets were taken. There were 956 tickets taken up at the door, but the final figures may show 1200 tickets sold, Mr. Ruperthal said.
At the concert last night, much applause greeted the condition by the selected contest squad of the three numbers which are to be used in the national context. These numbers were 85, 92 and 107, the candidates who will direct in the contest.
Special Numbers Given
Special numbers were given by Prof. Theodore H. Baskell, of Junior College at Independence, and Prof. John M. Barstow, M. A. '24 of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Both men were formerly soloists with the K. U. glee club. Oven sang a group of tenor solos, and an incidental solo in "Gund" by bass soloist Baskell sang a group of bass solos.
Another special number was the piano solo by Howard Kubie, c'20 who is one of the accompanists for the club. Other incidental soles were given by I. E. Warnock, Larmore. A, B, C, E, K. T. Wright, V. Bratten, and Professor Owen.
The campaign has netted $3227 that far, from the following sources: Glee Club contact, $400; benefit funds, $500; alumni and friends, $1200; concert, $1000. Probably $600 in the alumni and benefits. The downtown campaign has already netted $227. This will leave a total of about twelve hundred dollars to be raised from the alumni and district this afternoon and tomorrow.
The downtown campaign is being conducted today by five or six teams. The team that will represent the club member and two students. Every merchant will have a chance to contribute, Mr. Roppendal said. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is looking for new members.
The cups won by the Kansas Men's Glee Club at the Missouri valley glee club contest at Wichita are now on exhibition in the window of Bell's music store. The small cup in the center of a large cup must be won three successive years to become the permanent property of the University.
Old-Fashioned Dances Are Featured at Tea
The music for the dancing consisted of old-fashioned tunes on a violin by Joseph Beuys, and the piano by John Mcfarrage, 220. Leucan Underwood, 1040 Vermont street, a gentlemen's dance venue, called of the square dresses,
Tea was served in the sky parker of the Journalism building preceding the graduation ceremony. The newsroom. The department is making an effort to revive the old-fashioned dances by first populating them among the students of that de-
About eight or ten persons have reported to the student hospital for treatment of conjunctivitis, a mild form of eye infection, during the last two days. Those who have the infection come from the same groups mostly. While it is not serious, it is a binderance and may be the医院 to check the epidemic, according to Dr. R. H. Edmisten.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Warren Nichols
Warrant Editor
Champagne Editor
James Kimmel
Monson Monson
Hartt Editor
Kenneth Monroe
Ghanaian Editor
Glendale Editor
Rainbow Editor
Charlie Woods
Chrysanthemum Editor
Chrysanthemum Editor
Chriship Change Editor
Chrysanthemum Editor
Plain Tales Editor
T. C. Brybern
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Carry
John Shaw
Russell Winterbaker
Lance Penton
Russell Winterbaker
Yaughan Kimbal
Robert Sikhstan
Helen Cote
Richard Martin
Bualnea Manager H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K, I, 92
Business Department ... K, U, 67
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926
The editor of "The Rod" the new well known Baker publication, was convicted and fined $100 and costs Wednesday. Perhaps the judge would like to take a trip to New Orleans.
KANSAS FIGHTS
Doubtless, since the victory over Washington, some of the older students on the Hill who recall the feats of the Kansas basketball of the past four years, have gone about with an "I told you so" smile on their faces.
Jayhawk victories within the past few days have placed Kansas in the top place in valley standing and have dropped those who humiliated her at the first of the season to lower levels on the list.
The Kansas team got off with it stumbling start this year, but since then it has more than redeemed it self in the eyes of its followers and admirers. Tomorrow night will mark the passing of another milestone in the schedule. Only two more games to play and then—?
The victory is not won yet. We must stand behind the team until the final whistle Monday night Everyone must do his share of the fighting.
ODE TO THE WRESTLERS
Wrestling, although a minor sport is more and more making itself worthy of the appreciation of the students.
Tonight the Kansas team meets Iowa State, one of the strongest teams in the United States, and chances of winning are good.
Intercollegiate wrestling is a rea-
sport. it is fast, for the man under-
neath must always think about the
time advantage his opponent is gaini-
ning; it is strenuous because it is fast;
it requires hard and consistent训
ing; it has little danger, for all pain
holds are barred; there is almost no
chance for foul play; and it is a game
in which skill and quick thinking play
an important role.
Thus far the Kansas wrestlers have done well. The match tonight will tell a lot about their possibilities in the Missouri Valley tournament. Two or three men are very likely to get firsts in the tournament if they go through the Ames match victorious.
While the wrestler does not have to spend as much time in the practice as is required in many sports, he must work hard. Not only must he train into good physical condition but he must train down to weight.
Wrestling can never attain the popularity of football or basketball, because it lacks the elements of team work; but it can and does make well-developed physical men out of the participants, teach them true sportsmanship and in so-doing gives the students opportunity to see a match of individual skill and strength.
STUDENT CONFERENCES
Some little comment has echoed about the campus concerning the action of the Men's Student Council in paying the expenses of two delegates to New Orleans for the recent midwest student conference.
The age-old question arises: Is the sending of delegates to conferences just a fad, or is there something definite and tangible resulting for the organization or body which sends a delegation across two or three states to a convention? If a vote were taken on the question there would be about as many "mayes" as "aves."
That a great deal of good in the
form of new and better ideas on an student government might come from such a conference as the one at New Orleans, about everyone will admit. But several questions arise. Do such delegations make the best of their time by studying the problems at band, or is a great share of it spent in entertainment? Granting that time is utilized efficiently, is a delegate usually able to carry home and present to his constituents the spirit which pervided the conference? And if he is able, the constituents avail themselves of the benefits which might be derived, or they can dangl in their old beaten paths, the same as if no conference had been sold?
No doubt the delegates to the New York convention, as individuals learned a great deal concerning the customs and traditions of other schools, and the methods used by them in solving their problems. We do not doubt their ability to carry a great share of the spirit of the convention back to the K. U. council. But unless more than the usual effort is put forth by these delegates n' putting into practice what they earned, the benefit which the student body will derive will not be appreciate.
THE MAY DAY TRADITION
Back in the days of the horse and buggy, man on MU, Orc gave cent to its excess energy in sanguinary chassis lights. Glorious days they were, but less viable times followed when authorities looked with such horror upon physical strife that they offered the student body a vacation in May Day in return for the abolition of all chassis lights.
This vacation came to mean a recurring memory of the days of battle when freshman and sophomore net in the annual class scrap to scratch and bruise each other and car clothing. It meant a celebration of the fact that days of bloody conflict had been succeeded by days of peace and unity between freshman and sophomore. The class crape cuded and the holiday became tradition.
Finally it was decided that a vacation on May Day was a waste of valuable time; tradition was not a heritage to be cherished, but rather memory to be blotted out forever from the minds of students. Thus one of the oldest and most cherished if University traditions was doomed o'bilation.
The tradition was discarded without attempt to save it for future generations of students. Many have questioned the wisdom of throwing way a tradition so distinctive and meaningful as the May Day tradition. It is the spirit of the day, anniversary of abolition of class rights, that counts.
Some are urging now that the radition and meaning of May Day be evived this year by inaugurating a set of freshman cap rules in keeping with the spirit of the old tradition. If this is done it will serve a double purpose; it will revive the old meaning of May Day and start a new meaning. It would be a worthy move.
Campus Opinion
It is quite likely that the working student who signs himself "BOW" in last night's Kansan has not talked with the administration about the proposition of student accounts. He has expressed himself violently opposed to the 50 cents charge per month on accounts below $60, without having investigated the other charges.
If "BOW" will investigate the amount of work connected with keeping track of a student account which averages below $50 per month, and then take into consideration that such an account is handled at a dead loss, he won't blame the banker for attempting to seek some avenue of revenge.
Quite likely "BOW" doesn't know that students with such accounts frequently write checks for as low as 7c, that a great many checks are filled out incorrectly, and that occasionally a woman student will call a local bank to ask for her balance, telling only after a long search by a clerk for her name among the depositors, that her money is in a bank at Pamperin's Place.
Editor Daily Kansan:
down at Bainimbo or Taoka.
Further, such a charge isn't against
An open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma will be held at 7:30 p. m. friday, Feb. 26, in room 5 at Administration building. Dr. G. L. Harrington, psychiatrist in the School of Medicine, and president of the Kansas City Mental Hygiene Association, will speak on "Human Behavior." anyone who would be interested in a more or less technical discussion of this topic is welcome to come. C. R. GARVEY, President.
Vol. VII Friday, February 26, 1925 No. 120
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
RETA CHI SIGMA:
Dr. Charles P. Berkey, professor of Geology, Columbia University, and geologist on the Third Asian Expedition, will lecture Monday, March 1, at 9:00 p. m. in the auditorium, central Administration building. "The Roy Chauhan Andrews Expedition to the Gold Desert."
SIGMA XI PUBLIC LECTURE;
GUY W, SMITH, secretary.
public policy. Other localities have long resisted to it. The banks won't worry over losing such accounts, for it will be using a burden. It isn't unfair, for it is merely a charge for service rendered. If it won't worth money deposited in safe keeping in a real bank he wouldn't keep it there. Also a 100% self-supporting student. M, R.
At the Concert
"Summer Evening," with incidents
solo by Ray Wright, was one of the most pleasing members in the second part. An amusing bit of realism was provided by several members of the club in "Old Jonah Had a Whale of a Time in a Whale."
The concert which the Men's Gleo Club gave last night showed them to be eminently capable of representing the Missouri Valley in the national tournament.
The first part of the program was probably of more interest since it contained the three contest numbers, "Labyrinth," "Labyrinth of the West" and "Labyrinth out and the swift movement of "John Peel" was irreversible. "I'm a Jayhawk" as song by the glee club could have helped to arouse the unified enthusiasm.
Two groups of vocal soles added to the attractiveness of the program. Prof. John M. Bastow has an excelent advantage in the Prologue from "Pagliared" and in the "Armorer's Song" from DeKoven's "The Robin Hood." Prof. Theodore C. Owen sang Scott's "The Witch." Prof. Robert Mine which were well received.
Howard Kubic showed a great deal of technique in the performance of Rubinstein's brilliant "Staccato" on his drums. In the second Chopin's "Waltz in C Sharp Minor."
Mrs. Amy H. Larrimore displayed a pleasing soprano voice in the incidental solo part of "Far O'er the Bay." One of the most popularly received club of songs was that of the glue club quartet.
"Goin' Home," an arrangement from Dovarak's symphony "From the New World" was haunting in its primitive melody. For the final selection the glee club sang the familiar "Crimson Blue" song ending with the "Rock Chalk."
After the Dance-is the proper place to take a date if you would
temper her with dainty dishes.
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In the Ready-to-wear Section Three Special Values -
Tailored Two-Piece Suits— at 2500
Frocks for Afternoon—
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
K. U. Beauty Shop
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SHAMPOO & MARCEL $1.00
Remainder of Week
8.25
797 Mass. Phone 1028
727 Mass. Phone 1028
De Orsay
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A New York Model for Spring of Purchase Satin, high splice heels. A delightful complement to the new costume.
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Otto Fischer
HOT
"Get Ready"
To Pick Your "All Valley"
—Sealed boxes are ready for your guess. "Packy" McFarland holds the keys.
Contest closes March 10 at 6 p.m.
TWO CAPITAL PRIZES
$45
Spring Suit, Dress or Coat, to the lady that wins the mythical All Mo. Valley Basketball Team contest. Not a bad prize for some lady to receive—
$45
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit to the man that wins the mythical All Mo. Valley Basketball Team contest. Surely a prize worth trying for—
deposit your guesses in Sealed Boxes at Carls and Innes, Hackman & Co.
— this contest open "free to everyone" over 16 years of age (Officials and coaches barred).
guessing blanks may be obtained at the last 2 valley games or at either store.
—if you don't know who to place on your team, ask "Phog" Allen or any basketball player.
How do these teams look?
F—Schmidt, Kansas
F—Gordon, Kansas
F—Peterson, Kansas
G—Burton, Kansas
G—Burton, Kansas
F—Schmidt, Kansas
F—Byers, Angies
F—Byers, Ursula
G—Seeney, Washington, U
G—Gordon, Kansas
F—Schmidt, Kansas
F—Gordon, Kansas
P—Ceterson, Kansas
G—Dunlap, Oklahoma
G—Dunlap, Oklahoma
F-Schmidt, Kansas
F-Honeen, Oklahoma
C-Petersen, Kansas
G-Cox, Washington
G-Cox, Washington U.
This 5th Annual Contest Courtesy of
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
&
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company Quality Publication
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Frieda Hempel, Prima Donna. Says Career Goes Up In Smoke If You Blow Your Own Rings
Women who aspire to grand opera or concert careers, and all of those who have well-considered opinions as to the relative value of the 57 varieties of cigarettes, will have to choose between singing and smoking, according to the advice of Priests Hempel and O'Donnell, for March 3. The prima donna insists that a voice and a cigarette are deadly enemies and thus she warms all prospective singers that their vocal chords are adapted to adventure by inhaling.
"Smoking most certainly ruins the voice," said Miss Hempel, "and the would-be operatic star must decide between her art and her acquired pleasure. I say acquired because it certainly is not natural. Careers are usually in that category, and most must to go up in smoke if you blow your own rings."
Jenny Lind would doubtless have been horrified at the very thought of
Expedition Will Make Archaeological Study of Culture of Fayum
British Party to Visit Desert in Effort to Throw Light on Early Life
women smoking, career or no career,
but for many years a cigar has borne
the name of the Swedish nightingale
who wore the cigarette to follow.
If rumors are to be believed.
(Science Service)
Miss Hemp is also of the opinion that there will be more home-grown and home-developed opera stars within the next few years, and that Europe will no longer play the leading part in their training.
London, Feb. 26.—An expedition which includes in its members Mitson Caton-Thompson, of Cambridge, England, and Mr. G. Carline of the Halifax Museum, Yorkshire, England, has been fitted into a special room of Archaeology in Egypt to investigate the ancient culture of the Pyramid desert.
Miss Caton-Thompson recently returned from the Payum, where she has been studying the flint industry of Ancient Egypt and is a beautiful workmanship on the kaives and other implements of stone. These resemble the flint work of the palestinian man in Europe of the Sotho age in the nature of their workmanship.
The object of the expedition is to throw light upon the origin and development of certain elements in the history of man of Europe and the Nile valley.
This name Solutreum was given to the age because of the implements, particularly knives and spear points which were found at Solutre in France, the cultured people who use the age and represents an incursion into Europe from the East during the time of the cave men who carved and engraved animal forms in bone and ivory and painted their faces. The tools they used to ensure an abundance of game.
Stone implements of the Fayum type have been found in Egypt from the Siva Oasis, through the Fayum Oasis, eastward to the Wadi el Arish and thence up to the Palestine at Gaza and Ascalon.
Dr. Kellerman to Speak at German Club Monday
"There is no need of dashing off to Europe the moment one begins to practise scales," says the soprano, and they are only meant for world are right here in America, and most of them are Americans. I do not under-estimate the good that europan can do. Europe has centuries of music to play, and the movies of opera as we go to the movies. Singers undoubtedly receive inspiration by even a short visit. But above all, let them leave their elegant cast at home, where they will never find it again."
Dr. Fritz Kellerman, instructor in the German department, will speak on German poetry at a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in 313 France.[2] The first aspect of his speech, an announcement of his work, was with a survey of impressionism in German poetry from 1890 until 1895.
He will then discuss symbolism in the poetry from 1895 until 1905. Expressionism from 1905 until the preset time will also be dwell upon.
Doctor Kellerman indicates that not only will the above phases be discussed, but that he will speak about poetry and art in poetry as a whole.
State Postal Employees Have Convention Here
The state organization of the Federated Association of Postal Clerks and the National Association of Letter Carriers and Rural Mail Carriers held their annual convention Monday, Feb. 22, at the Chamber of Commerce. A general session was held by an automobile tour of the city under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce in the afternoon.
A banquet was the feature of the convention in the evening, given at the first Methodist church. The University Glee Club sang at this event. A doctor with a doctorate Doctor Hoseford gave short talks, Post master Hosford was toastmaster.
According to R. C. Abraham, Hill postal clerk, the purpose of the convention was to talk over and consider the issues affecting employees and the public in general; how to co-operate, the best things for the postal service and what measures should be taken in Congress. The convention, a large crowd attended the convention.
W. G. Banker Visits University
W. G. Banker of Tahlequah, Oklas,
was the guest of Prof. E. M. Hopkins
Thursday while on a short visit. He is
a graduate of the University, having
been awarded a masters degree in
1866. He was at one time pastor of
the Shrine Church in Oklahoma and was one of the moving forces behind the construction of Westminster hall.
Brown was a star in Lincoln High School in both basketball and football. He is the man who carried the ball throughout the undown against the Jayhawks last fall.
---
STUDENT WANTED
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GEORGE'S LUNCH
Special Basketball Interurbans
Saturday and Monday Nights
Leave 105 W. 10th, Kansas City, 5:15 P. M.
Cars will run through Lawrence and unload at Robinson Gymnasium. Return cars will be waiting at the gym after the game and run through to Kansas City without change.
Usual Fares
One way $ .72 plus city fare
Round trip $1.25 plus city fare
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN Railway Co.
Harry C. Jobe, Receiver
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All faculty members who are interested in a handball tournament are requested to sign the entry list which is posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnastics. Faculty members are urged to enter the turnaround whether or not they have had any experience—John P, Sabe.
The Methodist Student Association meets at the church at 9:45 Sunday morning. Marie Ruz will lead the discussion on "Student Problems." At 6:45 Lee Gregg will lead the University league discussion on "Christianity and Business."—M. H. Warren, student work director.
A student forum will be held at the Unitarian church at 10 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. D. V. Weller, will tell of the work of the League of Neighbors in New York and Boston. All those who are interested are invited to attend the meeting—Mrs. George Hood, chairman.
LOST—Tan purse containing glasses and wrist watch. Return to 201 Frasor hall. M1
WANT ADS
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LOST—Glasses between Gamma Phi Beta house and Library this morning. Call 288. F28
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
PHONE
711
YELLOW CAB
LOST—Brown Waterman Fountain
Pen with name Merle Morton.
Finder please call me at 2097. F27
LOST—Will person who picked up single bristled, blue overcame at the Vacation Monday night, please return to the Annex or 459 1727 ward. TM1
WANTED—To teach or tuter students
in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone
1981, 1400 Oboi. F28
WANTED-Student girl, ready to wear experience, for afternoons and Saturdays. Call WEAVENE F28
FOUND—Gray topeast, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some by calling at
business office and paying for the
TF
MARCEL 75. EveryDAY—All kinds of
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Professional Cards
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TALKING ABOUT ITS FUNCTION.
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To those who have been looked elsewhere and then bought Royals, the superiority in style and value is self-evident.
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1102 WALNUT ST.
936 MAIN ST./
636 MINN. AVE.
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837 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano—Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - - 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Robinson Gymnasium
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Enjoyment - Satisfaction
Why not enjoy the added confidence that goes with wearing apparel that has been "refreshed" by us?
You will know that your clothes are fresh and clean as well as pressed correctly—and that is just a great plenty to make most of the students and faculty remember "75"—to call us weekly.
Rest easy this week-end by phoning 75 early.
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
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SEND 110 TO MASTER AND
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Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry-Vanilla Brick Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
Lemon and Raspberry Peach Sherbet
One-Flavor Brieks
Honey Dew Black Walnut Strawberry Chocolate Vanilla
Sherbets
Loganberry Orange
Raspberry-Peach Pineapple
Green Gage Lime
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
G G G G G
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926
Kansas to Tangle With Husker Five Tomorrow Night
Nebraska Squad Will Be iir Good Shape for Jayhawk Battle After Week Best of Rest
of Rest
Coach Beaer and his University of Nebraska quintet invade Lawrence for a return game with the Jayhawks in the National Tournamentium. The Huskers have three games after the Kansas battle, and the Kansas have one more game before the Texans.
The Husker squad has been resting for the past week and should be in good shape to meet the Jayhawks. The last game played by the Huskers was with Washington at Lincoln on Feb. 29.
The Kissan team on the other hand is tired and bruised from the games the first of the week. Gordon's ankle still bothers him some, and Schmidt has a bad car, but otherwise the squad is in pretty good shape.
Game to Be Hard
Doctor Allen believes that the games Saturday and Monday will be one of the most severe tests of the squad and the team this year. "The game with the Huskers cannot be won unless we put everything we have into the game," he said this morning.
Nebraska always gives Kansas one of her hardest games when they come back. They're not a team that is never beaten until the game is over, and they are playing one of the strongest defensive games that is played in the valley this season.
"Don't be too cockey-sure," is the advice Doctor Allen is giving to K. U, basketball fans. "We're going in there and not trying to go through a sure way to take that fight out of the team is overconfidence on the part of the fans." If the students go to the gym and practice the team to the last ditch, the team will furnish the punch to win.
Jayhawkers Are Brushed
The Jayhawk team has been through a horrific first few days, and although they are battered by a pair of rough games, they have a good chance to beat the Huskers. One of the officials at the Missouri-Kansas game said that he didn't see how any team could go through a tough game, and expect to win another the following night. But that was the trick the Jayhawkers did, and with little rest they are going to be in there battling the Huskers tomorrow night for the championship.
The probable line-up:
KANNAAN
Schulien
p
Gordon
p
Gordon
p
Glottel or Milten
p
Ferguson
p
Ferguson
Milten
Milten
NEIBERLAAN
Schulien
p
Gordon
p
Glottel or Milten
p
Brown
Milten
Kansas Squad Has Worked Hard for Battle Tonight
Wrestlers to Meet Ames
The Kansas wrestling team meets the Iowa State matmen tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the last match of the season for the Jayhawk team before the valley meet in Stillwater, March 12-13.
Ames has an exceptionally strong team this year. They were defeated by Oklahoma A. and M., and A. A. U, champions, but hold victories over the Navy and West Virginia, two of the strongest teams in the east. The state team won second place in the valley meet in Lincoln last year.
Boyvey and Prunty of the Ames team are especially strong in their win over Oklahoma. Prunty and Prunty Russell Hays. These two Iowa men won their matches with the Oklahoma Aggies. Neither Hays nor Skinner has lost a match this season.
The Iowa team arrived in Lawrence at 10:35 this morning. They weighed in at 3:36 this afternoon. The Ames team was also interested in the match, it will be hard fought and interesting. The matches in the 125 and 158-ound competition to be the features of the match.
The lineup for the Kansas team will be: Stoklas, 115-bl. class; Skinner 125-bl. class; James 155-bl. class; Dekel, 145-bl. class; Hays 158-bl. class; Smith, 175-bl. class; Freese, unlimited class.
The personnel of the Iowa State team will be: Myers, 115-bs. class; Boycey, 125-bs. class; Beach, 153-bs. class; Woodhill, 145-bs. class; Prunty, 160-bs. class; Kingery, unlimited class. Huge Ottovalk is coach of the Iowa team.
The matches will be reforced by "See" Taylor of the Des Moines Register.
Gus Rau, B. S. 25, is doing construction work for his father in Kansas City.
All Tickets for Nebraska Game Saturday Are Sold
Eight thousand requests for tickets have been poured into the athletic office recently for the Kansas Aggie game Monday night, and it is seen that even witnessed a valley game would be in Robinson gymnasium for this game if seating capacity would permit. The gymnasium is also completely sold out for the Nebraska game Saturday night is also reported by the athletic office.
Students who have extra tickets may turn them in at the office any time before the start of the game. Students who play on them providing they are sold.
Track Men Will Leave Tonight to Take Part in Illinois Indoor Relay
Louch Karl Sehademan Believe Kansas Can Make Good Showing in Meet
Conch Karl Schlademan and ten track men will travel tonight to participate in the Illinois indoor relays that will take place Saturday afternoon and evening of this week at Urbana, Ill.
The men who are making the trip and the events in which they will compete are as follows: Captain Rooney, Grady, and Wongwai in the 75-yard and 300 yard dashes; Doerobos in the hurdles; Phillips in the pole vault; Watson in the 1,060-yard run; Springer in the 900-yard run; Engle, Woods, and Cooper who will with Rooney in the one-mile relay.
Coach Schlademan has made no predictions as to the way his men will place in the various events, but he knows that all coaches will make a creditable showing.
In last year's competition Kansas placed in the medley relay, took first in the high jump. The Jayhawks had a number of entries in last year's meets.
This meet will do much to decide the comparative strength of five of the Missouri valley schools, since there are that many valley schools competed against each other. Jayhawks there are Missouri, the Kansas Aggies, Ames and Drake.
Haskell Plays Last Game
The Haskell Indians will play the last game of their basketball season tonight when they play the team from Kansas City University at Kansas City. Coach Hanley has announced that he will be out of the lineup due to a foot injury several days ago and the Redskins are doped to lose the last game. Some time ago the K. C. U. team defeated the Indians by a decisive score on the Haskell court. The team is scheduled to make way for the spring football practice which is scheduled to start Monday.
Get Your "SNUGTEX" Here
华信证券
Of an Inside Price on Young Men's Character Suits
Telling You
$28.50
and
$22.50
We got on the inside with a manufacturer and are passing the good fortune on to you in the way of a deep-reaching reduction on spring suits of sterling worth.
SkokStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"Can Headquarters"
Hillyard Center Injured
John Wulf Unable to Compete in A. A. U. Tournament
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 26. —The last semblance of hopes for a national basketball title left the Hillyard camp Wednesday when an X-ray of "Lung" was taken from one of the mountments to be badly torn, allowing him no more playing for the present season. Wulf, hero of the Hillyard-K. C. A. C. battle Tuesday night, collided with his former Kansas team-mate, Bobby Rush, in the dimeline in the last minute of play.
Wulf's fall will greatly affect the work of the team, as the scoring power was centered on the big boy. His work at the pivotal position stamped him as one of the greatest centers in the country.
A shift in the lineup will now be necessary, and it will probably find "Dee" DeBernardi going to center, and Mueller taking the vacant position. This change will work very harmoniously as Mueller is a floorman of unoccupied spaces, and "Dee" will provide the master of the "dee" position on the playing floor.
Tomorrow night the Jayhawks meet the Cornhuskers in Jogin gymnasm. If the Kansans clear this hurdle there will be only one more game between them and the valley championship.
Jayhawk Talk
The Nebraskans will be all set for Kansas. They have had no games this
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
MORGAN'S NAMHOTH SHOW
WILLIAM FOX Presents
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
From:
JOHN GOLDENS
PLAY HIT!
"HOWDY, FOLKS."
A drama with plenty of thrills
PRICES - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
week and should be in tip top shape. Four straight valley defences have not discuarded them and they will put their best efforts against Kansas.
In "Jug" Brown, the Huskers have one of the best first year guards in the valley. Brown has not only been holding down the opponents' scores, but has been playing a good offensive game.
Everything is gone except standing room for the game tomorrow night, according to the athletic office. The need for a new gymnasium certainly will be apparent both Saturday and Monday, as it has been all season.
Iowa State has two of the best amateur wrestlers of the country in Prunty and Boynton, Florida. They won Oklahoma, although the Ames team was defeated. In a match against West Virginia Boynton threw a man who had not lost an opponent since 1972.
These two wrestlers meet Hays and Skinner of the Kansas队. Neither Hays or Skinner have been defeated this season. The match between Skinner and Bovye should be especially worthwhile, as a good chance to win the valley title.
Hays has let out the information that he is going to put all he has into the battle with Prentty tonight. He will be joined by the Amee grater a real scrap.
"See" Taylor of the Des Moines Register will referee the matches tonight. Taylor has had lots of experience with wrestling and boxing and has acquired a reputation as one of the best referees in the valley.
THERE is no hat worry for the Sterson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality.
B OWERSOC K
Last Time Tonight
COLLEEN MOORE
Styled for young men
"IRENE"
Tomorrow
STETSON HATS
The Clash of the Wolves with RIN-TIN-TIN JUNE MARLOWE
Charles Farrell-Coars Conlin
Will Walling  Pat Harlan
Divested by Neal Smith
*Stories and Narratives by Charles Locke*
Also Comedy
"Run-Tin-Can"
SHOWS: 3, 7320, 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-3kg, Eve. 10-4kg
WARNER BROS.
Classics of the Cornish
kansas fans too often voice a loud criticism of the referee, especially in the most hard fought games. That's apt to cost us heavily some time.
will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Waler of Elizabeth, N. J., Sunda at the forum at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Sts. at, 10
"The League of Neighbors"
"The Sufficing Joy"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
WHY WORRY
About Baggy Shirts Above
the Trousers?
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SkofStadS
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Gustafson
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WEEK-END CANDY SPECIAL Assorted Fudge 29c lb.
Sold at this price in 1 lb. sacks only
Round Corner Drug Store
801 Mass. Phone 20
$35
Are you choosing the All-Valley?
Hart Schaffner &
Mary
Copyright 1920
Hart Schaffner & James
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CARLS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Noted Geologist to Lecture Here Twice This Week
First Talk of Doctor Berkey of Columbia University to Be Delivered Tomorrow
"The Roy Chapman Andrews Expedition to the Gobi Desert" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Craig Ritter, Professor of History at Columbia University, Monday, March 1, at p. m. in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
Doctor Berkey was geologist with the third Rory Chapman and Extension work to Asia. Andreas has been the research director of the organization which were made possible by the cooperation of the American Museum of Natural History and the Asia Manga Center.
Many Expeditions Conducted
The explorations of the first expedition in 1910 and 1917 were in Tibet. In 1919 the second expedition explored northern China and outer Mongolia and the third which left in 1921 and remained for a period of five years carried on its work in central Asia. It was on this last expedition that dinosaur eggs were discovered and also the remains of a row of stone Age Graves at 20,000 years ago. The findings of this expedition will be profusely illustrated in Doctor Berkey's lecture.
No.121
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, explained Saturday that Dr. C. P. Berkey is a man of about 70 years of age. "It is remarkable that a man of his age was able to teach us such things," said Mr. Berkey has been the petrographer and geologist on many important engineering and mining problems. He comes here from the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin where he has been making aid dresses. The lectures at the Sigma Xi national honorary scientific fraternity, is open to the public.
To Lecture on Tuesday
Tuesday at 4:20 Doctor Berkey will
be teaching the "guided illumination"
in the geology lecture room in Hiawahall
hall. Doctor Berkey was consulting
geologist for New York City in
this engineering course and will
carry it on. Catullock mountains to
New York City, a distance of 156
miles. This lecture is of interest primarily to the students of geology and engineering. However, it is open to
Dean Husband Is Hostess
A smoker will be held for Dr. Berk key at the University club, Monday in 10 p. m. following the lecture.
FOUR PAGES
Mortar Board Goes on Annual Trip to Kansas City
The members of Morton Board, national honorary society for women, left Saturday Kansas City. Saturday they attended the matinee performance of Eddie Curtio示范剧, and the guests of Dean Huebbs at a dinner at the Mocheibach hotel. They stayed at the new President hotel Saturday night and returned Sunday morning to Lawrence. The women mime with Dotry Lester, Katherine Klein, Ethet Ott, and Milred Lamb, all of Lawrence; Virginia Davis, Oksaolan, Leen Galbatn, Osage City; Dorothy Fontner, Hutchinson Helen MacKillan, Otta, and Lilian
Mortar Board is a society of senior women the membership of which is based upon leadership, scholastic excellence and professionalism. The names of the nine women chosen for this honour were announced at the last convocation by Chancellor E. H. Lindeny. The annual spring trip of the Mortar Board is a tradition of the organization here.
Former Champion and Mrs. Willard Visit Here
Jees Willard, former world'champion heavyweight boxer, and his wife are visiting for a few days with Ms. Mason, X. Y. V. Kornan of 2023 Barker street.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard are on their way to their home in Glendale, Calif., from a trip along the Atlantic coast. Mr. Willard is a former Kansas, having lived there since 1952. When he moved to Callao he sold his home and it has since been converted into a residence hotel called Broadview Inn.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926
Bob Simpson May Accept Coaching Offer at Ame
Amec, Iown, Feb. 27—Recognition of the athlete staff at the Iowa State College to include an outstanding senior, when Rob Simpson, former champion hurdler and coach of truck at the University of Missouri, came to Amec.
Sam Willman, head football coach who resigned recently, was active in coaching the track teams and a new coach is now leading the teamers.
e seeking to secure the position.
Program of American Music Will Be Given by Musical Fraternity
Number by Professor Preye to Be Played for First Time in Public
A program of composed America music will be presented this afternoon by Xi chapter of Pai Mu Alpha, more professional musical fraternity, as the chapter's part in the observance of American music week. The concert will be given on Tuesday at 10am, featuring building auditorium. There is no admission charge.
All numbers to be played are written by American composers, two by members of the local School of Fire and a Al Fryer and Prof C. S. Skillman.
American Music week is annually sponsored by Pit MU Alpha during the week in which Washington's birthday event. Each chapter goes to a different group. The fraternity is seeking to obtain wider recognition of the worth of American composers, and to have an American composer perform every program presented in this country.
The program follows;
Songwriter for Piano and Violin. C. N. Skidmore
Acoustician for Orchestra. C. N. Skidmore
Andraudian Conductor. Choreographer N. Bill Clinton
Cello. C. N. Bill Clinton
Plainer: Pierre B. Caito. C.A. Proper
Violin: Colinol Meissner. Neil Kardot
Violin: Jody Meyer. Howard Schultz.
Violin and Harpist: Ralph E. Cohn
Voice: Tani Haila. Tani Haila
Voice: W. I. Brownstein
Voice: W. I. Brownstein
Voice: Kevin Koester
Plainer: Problem No. 1, Heavy Holder Hom.
Plainer: Problem No. 2, Compact Trombone
String: Glenn C. Lom. C. Lom
String: Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module
Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module
Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module
Air: By Pachon
Wiener Quartet: 2nd Violin
Band凯克提琴：2nd Violin
D. M. Knauer Cello
Defeat Washington in St. Louis;
Lose to Oklahoma
(United Press)
St. Louis, Mo. — Kungunan
University took the 27 — Kansas
University with a bachelor
with Washington University here
by a judge's decision of two to one.
--member(s) of 50 years or more service were: Prof. F. W. Black, marf. Prof. C. G. Dunnig, marf. Prof. J. H. Oster, marf. Prof. Eugenie Gallo, prof. Frank Hölder, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. H. D. O'Leary, Prof. M. E. Rice, Prof.
Kansas upheld the negative side of
question "Resolved, that Congress
should adopt Col. William Mitchell'
for a long time departmental of na-
ral defense with three co-equal
ranches of army, navy and air."
Kansas beat to Oklahoma by a two o one judges' decision in the Kansas-Kalamazoo debate Friday night in central Administration building. Kansas held the affirmative, and Kalamazoo he negative, of the question, "Resolved, that Congress should adopt solonel William Mitchell's plan of national defense, providing for a military department, and providing brunches of army, navy not aviation. About 50 people attended the debate.
Mrs. Carol Cancer Oxley, LB, B. 21, Mrs. Carol爱的love cup, first prize, in the annual women's winter contest at the Kansas City Museum of Art, the past winter. Mrs. Oxley swam the longest distance in the shortest time of any of the contestants. She is a member of Alpha Phi and Pijia Deha, law fraternity.
Washington University debaters
ere Max Solfer, Abraham Margolin
and Robert Rosenwald. The Uni-
verity of Kansas was represented by
Larder Linn, James C. Hays and
Ferle Lourdigehring. The judges were
Bester Curtis, Judge Gorman and A.
Rosenthal.
Team Loses at Home
The judges were: Prof. D. L. Lawrance, from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; James A. McClure, district judge from Topica; and George L. McDermott also of Topica. Two judges voted for the negative, and one for the affirmative. Doctor Strong was the presiding chairman.
Board of Regents Meets in All-Day Business Session
Date Is Set for Receiving New Auditorium Bids; Stouffer to Go (a. Veh.)
to Italy
The Board of Regents held an all- day meeting with Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the chancellor's office in central Administration building year
The board announced that the stat architecture would be ready by March E to receive bids for the new auditorium. Rids will be opened about April 15. Leave of absence for the academic year beginning in June E. K. Snouffer of the Graduate School to study mathematics in Italy.
The resignation of Dr. George Cog hill was accepted and the appointment of H. J., Buff as coach of trawl athletics was officially approved. Matters pertaining to the other state schools were also taken up.
Saturday at noon Chancellor Lindy entertained the Board of Regents and members of the faculty who have been in the service of the University. (We are not)
The members of the Board of Regents who were guests of the Chancellor were, W. Y. Morgan, chairman; and, W. E. Kawan, vice president. W. E. Kawan, C. W. Spencer, E. C. Culp, C. M. Harger and G. W. Myers, secretary of the board.
Prof. W, F. C. Stevens, Prof. Olin
Templein, Miss Carrie M. Watson,
Prof. Carl Prayer, Prof. Hannah Oli-
ver, Prof. A. M. Wilcox, Dean E. B.
Stouffler, Prof. Frank Strong, former
chancellor, and Prof. R. Dyer.
Old kids, shoes, and clothes of all kinds are being donated by the students at the University of Oregon for a rampage sale, the proceeds of which are to help finance a new fine arts building.
Calendar for the Week
Monday
2:20 Contact Signal Women's Glee Club
4:28 City Ma connect, central administration building
Monday
12:30 Launchee for women medical student at Commencement
12:30 Care Your Career Week lecture, administration building
12:30 W. A. B aired movie by Katherine Graham
12:30 W. A. B aired movie by Katherine Graham
12:30 Illustrated lecture by Central administration building
12:30 basketball game, K. U. e. K. S. A. C.
12:30 Illustrated lecture by Central administration building
Tuesday
12:30 Choose Your Career Week lecture at Moyer hall
12:30 Junior women's Dancer at the Comune
12:30 Deflate K. U. e. K. S. A. C., administrative building
12:30 Illustrated lecture by C. P. Derkaye
Wednesday
2:20 Freshly laid in Bohlum gymnasium
2:20 Choose Your Career Week lecture, Moyer hall
2:20 Quack club class by agrification
Thursday
12:30 Y. M. C. C., Moyer hall, care your administration building
12:30 Choose Your Career Week lecture, Moyer hall
Friday
9-12 Fri. Japant Legionnaires grinding Alba, ballet hall
Candy Sale Is Successful
Women's intercollege basketball tournament begins.
Alpha Kappa Pol convention.
Funds Will Help Send Glee Club to National Contest
The candy sale for the benefit of the University Glee Club, held yesterday in the office of the Dougall County Republican, went over the 100
Mrs. F, E. Barko, Mrs. T, A. L陪remore, Mrs. F, E. Kinster, Mrs. Harry C. Tnuraua, Mrs. A, T. Waller, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Sisson, Margaret Poeey, Alene Carter, Mary Nell Hamilton, Annettice Leonard.
The following made and contributed candy for the sale: Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Keta, Cit Omeaeg, Alpha Omeaeg Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Thia Phi Alpha, Corbin Hall, Alpa Delta Phi, Delta Zeta, and Sigma Kappa.
The women who donated their time and services to **aid** in selling yesterday morning are: Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Imtz, Fanny Leeson, Lesia Nelson, Robertine Watson, Marjorie Deprest, and M. T. A. Latrmore.
Dean Swarthout Selected As Head of Musical Union
Convention for Next Year Will Be at Lawrence; Hays Held Last Meeting
Dean D. M. Swarthout was elected president of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which met at Hays Fc. 25 and 26. The convention next year was awarded to Lawrence and he fielded here the last of February, 1927.
Some of the main features of the convention were a paper by D. A. Clippinger of Chicago, eminent voice teacher and writer, a talk by Miss Ruzel Kinsella of Lincoln, Neb. A concert was given by the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra, in Sharon scissor course on Thursday evening.
Harold Wheeler of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Lewis Roland of Baker University, and Albert Schmutz of Bethel College at Newton are the three other new members of the state's athletic team in addition to Dean Swarbouth.
Skilton Reads Paper
On the first day of the session the paper on "The American Opera," by Prof. S. C. Skillson, was unusually well received. Prof. Waldenar Gellch gave a paper in the winter meeting of B. Downing Members of the Fine Arts faculty were represented in the final musical program Friday evening by a group of ten performers. Prof. Waldenar and a violin group by Prof. Waldenar Gellch, both of whom re-
String Trio Plays
The University string trio consisting of Fanny May Ross, piano; Karl Kuewstein, violin; and D. M. Swarsholt, cellist, was a selection by Melededsohn and was so well received that the trio has been asked to visit other schools and play during the season. The trio will probably be made," said Dean Swarthout.
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, secretary.
The house mothers will meet with Mrs. L. C. Harris at the Delta Chi house Monday, March 1, at a benefit luncheon for the glee club.
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN
TICKETS
YOU HAVEN'T
ENOUGH MONEY
GLEE
CLUB
NEW
YORK
NEW YORK
Professor Young Returns From Engineer Institute
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, recently returned from a meeting of the Institute of Mining and Engineering in New York City. Much committee work and the delivering of a paper on mining engineering occupied Professor Young's time.
During his stay in New York, he heard a program of the Columbia University glee club. He is his opinion that the club is superior to the western one.
Hempel Will Present Jenny Lind Program at Appearance Here
Great Singer Receives Acclaim From All Musical Critics On This Tour
Frieda Hempel, who will appear
ere Wednesday night, March 3,
is receiving great acclaim from the
musical critics on her concert tour.
She's the subject of M. Swarbrout,
of the School of Fine Arts,
'rest notices without exception land'
er exigible qualities as one of the
formal singers ever before he
public.
The program that she will present here is identical with that given by the famous Jenny Lind fifty years ago and will include the "Norwegian Echo" song which calls for coloratura ability of a most exact nature in her work. The wording and style of the old Baran programs for Jenny Lind.
Frieda Hempel visited Ziegfeld's Follies back stage recently in Detroit and "stopped the show." All of the members of the company flocked around her and insisted upon escorting her to the spotlight where she sang "Dixie" and other old-fashioned songs which called the audi-
Her program here will be:
Part I
a. Allia Toru Muskett *Moult*
  Mr. Ernie Balogh
  "Dek Haira" on the pianoforte by
  The MARRIAGE OF FIGOAGA *Moult*
b. Ava Montez *Moult*
  Mr. Fried Hempel
  Schubert
c. Ave Montez *Moult*
  The Trombone
d. The Hermanus* Song, Norwegian Moult
(Generally known as the Ebolo Song)
e. Pohanahus *A flat image*
  Performance by Moult
  Mr. Ernie Balogh
f. Grand Arleigh Allain Brown *DONG* from
  DIDNORAH *Moult*
  Mrs. obligataion *Moult*
g. Anastasia Thibodon *Thibodon*
  Moult on the flute by
  Mrs. Luissa P. Pritter
h. On Wing Dance *Moult*
  Bird Song
  Composer especially for Moult
  Lord and amy by her for the first
  time on October 1, 1939 *The Bird
Song* "I know why I am impressing
are the standing poses which I mould"
Jenny Jardie wrote in American to her
friend
i. Alishan *A Joyous Easter Hymn* 178th
j. Home, Sweet Home
  Mrs. Clark or the children of
  Milton, May 08, 1922, the creation
  of a sweet home.
k. Sweet Home *Moult* Homemade homelife
the simple recipe to more than a million
Advertising Man to Talk
Speaker Is Head of Minnesota Financial Agency
Harry Hert Craddick, president of Craddick Service, Inc., a financial advertising agency at Minnesota, will be visiting the Journalism building at 4:30 Wednesday. Mr. Craddick is being brought to the University by the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising frater-
Mr. Craddick is president of the Minneapolis Better Business Bureau, and has considerable experience in speaking before advertising clubs. Mr. Craddick has been president of the Minnesota Rotary Club, and has been active in public affairs in that city for some time. He will be entertained at the College and attending at the Colonial tea room by members of Alpha Delta Sigma.
Examinations to Be Held for Army Commission
The examination of applicants from this district for appointment as second helenanten in the regular army will be conducted. Omaha from June 21 to, 26 inclusive.
Major J. R. Cygon, of the department of military science, has received a circular from the war department announcing the date of the examinations for commissions in the regular army.
Glee Club's Fund Growing Steadily; Merchants Aiding
People Responding Readily;
List of Those So Far
Giving $5 or Over
Announced
A number of students have suggested that they have had no chance to make a contribution and would be glad to do so. Mr. Rappenthal said, and this will give everyone an opportunity to help.
Every student will have a chance to contribute next Monday to the fund to send the Men's Glee Club to New York and pay for the charge of the campaign, and Saturday. Kettles will be placed at the entrance to the campus into which students can throw their dimes, quarters or $20 bills, "a la Salvation
The fund stood at approximately $4,000 Saturday night. The candy sales on the Hill Friday netted $43 for the fund.
Newshay Does His Bit
Newsboy Does His Bit
"The biggest" contribution to the fund came from "Mike" Pennack, son of Penny McKinnon, a pentagon official in the newspaper press. "Mike" is a Kauai carrier. He has taken a great interest in the campaign, and asks Mr. Ruppenthal every day how things are going.
Several days ago he came up to Mr. Ruppenthal and asked him to change a quarter. When he received the change, he gravely handed back a nickel, saying: "What's that for? Why? that's why to help the glee club."
Downtown Subscriptions to $891
Subscriptions from downtown totaled $81 at noon Saturday. Pedestrians and persons who gave $5 or over.
$75.00 Kunis Electric Power Co.
$80.00 Lantana Power Co.
$90.00 Latarnica World, Orbac Co.
$100.00 Kunis Power Co.
6900, 1. C. Penny Co. Merchants National Bank.
hantey
$25.90 Ibli, Mali; Mame Store, Carver, Waikoua;
Icahn Rockwell, People State Bank, Hanko
Griffin, Griffin Ice Co., Rowland' R. C.
Ickley
10:19 - 11:48 AM Photo Service, Charlton Insurance, Inc. Paco Grocery, Green Brothers, Costco, Lowe's, Lifespan, Lone Star Cafe, The Fair Store, Lawrence Steam Laundry, Lawrence National
j. A. JOHN, B. J. WENSON, or L. LAWRENCE BIDER
a. James E. WILSON, or L. LAWRENCE BIDER
b. Mark Market, New York Lawyers,
Lawrence Hills HCA, Frederick & Carlie
Biders HCA, Frederick & Carlie
Biders HCA, Andrus Johnson, E. H. Henry, D. T.
Milwaukee College, Loyola Mason University,
Boston University, Lakewood College,
Lawrence University, Colorado River
Middle School, Cornell University,
Oxford University, Georgetown
University, Co. Virginia, Inc., Lawn-
er, Milwaukee, O.K. Brown University,
Hawkeye University, Cremerity, D. G.
A. Cremerity,
Ellery, V., K. Innes,
Deductions were made by Iac's, Weidmann's
Carter China Store, Sue Dodger's Orchestra
and F. A. U.
laura N. Kirkwood Dies
Daughter of Late W. B. Nelson Expires Suddenly
(United Press)
Baltimore, Feb. 27—Laura Nelson Kirkwood, daughter of the late William B. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star, died suddenly in a hotel here today. Death was caused by voxploplex.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27—U-
tern the terms of Col. Wm. B. Nelson's
will his estate will be administered by
a board of trustees composed of
the beads of Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansa
Universities.
This will also provides that Mrs. Kirkwood and her children may enjoy the interest from the Nelson estate during her and their lifetimes. Mrs. Kirkwood became beneficiary upon the death of Mrs. Nelson in October, 1924. Mrs. Kirkwood had no children and the funds derived from estate contributed to the enjoyment of the public, under the terms of the will.
The will provided that the Nelson newspaper industry, including the Star, should be sold "not later than the award" after the death of Mr. Kirkwood.
Money derived from the sale is to be invested in property in Kanan City or within a radium of 100 miles, or in government or school bonds.
"I was exceedingly pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Kirkwood," Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Saturator D. B. Wilson will naming the chancellor of the University to assist in disposing of the property, hoping that the contingency of having to pay this capacity never would arise."
Harold Long, c'26, of Belpre, has accepted a position as county engineer at McPherson.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, FEDRUARY 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Sport Editor
Kenneth Simmons
Senior Assistant
Assistant Sunday Editor
Raymond Nikhosh
Warrick Griffith
Kenny Simmons
Kenneth Simmons
K琳娜·桑姆斯
K琳娜·桑姆斯
Staff Members
(1967) April 24
Earl Strimle   Guy Graves
Gertrule Searcy   Floyd Russell
Ed Kimhail / Sunny Street
Vaughan Kimhail / I Lloyd
M. L. Hoffman / Linn
Infinee Jefferson /
Frank Tigney / Tom MoriFarland
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 2
Business Department ... K. U. 6
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926
The latest is "Choose Your-Career-Week" for women. Perhaps provided to fill the time between leap years.
THIS DATE RULE
The time-worn question of the dates rule is up for discussion again, this time disguised as a movement to abolish the rule for senior women.
Members of W. S. G. A. discussed the possibility of removing all date rule restrictions on senior women at a meeting last Wednesday, but no definite action was taken. Leading senior women of the Hill are now ruling forces in preparation for discussion of the proposition at the next meeting of the council.
If the proposed measure is passed it will mean that senior women will be allowed to have dates when they please while freshman, sophomore, and junior women will be expected to abide by the present ruling. The few conscious seniors who have been viewing shows from the balcony of the local theater during week nights may sit in the parquet without fear if the proposed race is pass.
There is little doubt abolition of the date rule for senior women would mean admission of failure of the enforcement of the present date rule at the University. It would be undemocratic and would create class consciousness. For this reason alone it would be undesirable. Moreover it would tend to break down regard for the rule among women of the other classes.
No doubt the rule as it now stands is inadequate. That the purpose of the rule is right cannot be denied, but some change in administration is necessary. The rule must be either abolished or enforced. But abolition of the rule for senior women, only would be an unwise move.
CARS AND EDUCATION
A student whose home is in K. C admits that Lawrence is the furthest south he has ever been.
About a year ago cars were banned from the campus at Princeton University. The move appears to have been more or less successful, and now the school authorities go one step farther and ask parents not to allow students to own cars while at school.
Several years ago a similar move was attempted at the University, but with little success. Today cans on Mt. Ortec seem to be thicker and more varied and assorted sizes, colors and constructions than ever before.
About half of the student body seems to succeed fairly well in getting an education, in spite of the fact that it walks to and from all classes. It has never been satisfactorily explained why the other half couldn't accomplish the same feat.
Neither has it ever been satisfactorily explained just why farmers, with dry-wheather wheat crops and mortgaged farms, should be forced to pay taxes to support an institution where students float leisurely to and from class in Hudsons and Cadillacs, or whiz two whole blocks to and from school in a Ford.
But then, there are a few ponderous problems which one simply cannot solve, so we give up.
A United States senator has asked permission to have a case of pre-prohibition beer sent to each member of Congress to see whether it is intoxicating. There is nothing like a thorough test, but who is going to donate the pretzels?
ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD
In the advertising sections of the
papers we reed that spring hats, coats
shoes, frocks and suits are on disply.
Out of doors we hear the rong of the
robin, overhead the greene are flying,
underfoot the first blades of grass
begin to show, and the days are a wet
hit longer.
All of this gives up warning that spring, the season of nature's most enchanting and bewitching days, is at hand.
Refreshing spring showers will soon be here to cleanse and purify the air. Then we can inhale deeply, not only of the invigorating air, but of the spirit of spring, nature's youth, a spirit that spurs us on to achievement. Then too, we can brush aside the past curses and worries and start afresh with the world.
Wonder how the Clavilux recital appeared to color-blind students.
AMUNDSEN TRIES AGAIN
Amuneden, the explorer who made an attempt to reach the North Pole by airplane last summer, and whose disappearance for several weeks caused the entire world much apprehension, has announced that he will make another journey into the Arctic region.
This brave adventurer was given up for host on his last trip north, and his return was heralded far and wide with streamer headlines in all newspapers. And now he is preparing to make another attempt. He will go by airplane again and, profiting by his first mistakes, all indications are that he will make good.
The point is that Amundsen seems to possess unmeasurable courage and daring. Most persons who had gone through such an experience as he and his party encountered on their first venture would be content to let some one else try it the next time. But Amundsen is of a different nature. He will not be content until he has succeeded in reaching the North Pole, regardless of the great danger involved.
Although in a certain sense there is considerable fool-hardiness in this persistence of daring death, at the same time, one can not but feel an admiration for such a man and hope that he will carry through the attempt successfully.
At the end of performance in a local theater a slide is thrown on the screen saying "Short intermission to allow those who have seen the show to pass out." Must show real films.
"Old Brothers will take water for final tour," mays a headline. Wonder what they took along on the other trips.
"To College by Canning" reads a Kansas City Times headline. We always thought that was the way one left college.
If ignorance were bliss, some students would be all-American blisters.
Following a custom inaugurated years ago, American firms have issued a list of best sellers" in all classes for 1925.
Editorials From Other Hills
Best Sellers
But to paraphrase a well-known quotation, "Where are the best sellers of yesterday?" Who now reads "Main Street," "Green Manhattan" or "If Windsong gated to the ash heap of books to be forgottes, books which in coming generations will be regarded merely as interesting examples of early 20th century literature," or is it a truly great book finds its way into the category of "best sellers" but it is exception rather than the rule. Often the truly lasting literary works are published the first year in which they are published. The large reading public fails to understand their true worth and it takes the evaluating influence of the experts. The books with the greatest sale should be read as a matter of information but in many cases they will be a waste of time. It would be an instructive experiment to save the 1925 and in 1950 find out if any are still valid.
(Cornell Daily Sun)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Sunday, February 28, 1926 No. 121
MONDAY GUEST CLUB
Contest squared only will rehearse in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m. m.
No. 127
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, March 1 at 4:30 p.m. in room 213 Fractal hall, Dr. Fritz Kellerman will speak on "Tendencies in German Literature Since 1830." Everyone interested is cordially invited.
ELISA SCHAFER, President.
m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m.
at 6:30 p. m., so those who wish to attend the basketball game may do so
on campus.
Vol. VII Sunday, February 28, 1925 No. 121
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
J. CLIFFORD
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The budget conferences scheduled for Monday, March 1, are as follows History at 10:30; Political Science at 2:00; Sociology at 3:30.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
A week or so ago several camp opinions and editorials were run in the Kansan condemning and supporting politics as it exists on the University of Kansas campus today. The writer runs them all, but he doesn't cast his lot with those who have tried to show the defects in the system.
It is a well known fact that under the present system politics as an institution really benefits no one. The students who obtain benefits are a very small percentage of the student body who have lambed themselves together into two small growth groups to become candidates whose votes those the candidates for popular student elections.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
of the University have ever stopped to consider the fact that these two groups of men (numbering 60 to 75 at the most) are selecting the men for the Hill. This fact alone, if well pondered over, should be sufficient to convince the student that there is no need to continue in they have in the past.
The writer believes that something should be done to remedy the situation before much more difficult methods. Why should the entire student body be required?
Better than the "inner-circle" system would be one whereby a larger and more varied representation of students is enacted, the candidates for student offices.
nked to act upon them. The judge average student on the Hill have any reason to believe that these few individuals know men and can judge their ability to work.
Why should we as students in the University tolerate such an undemonstrative system as the present one to exist unmodified and unaltered? B. B.
On Other Hills
Students at the University of Indiana are compelled to purchase activity tickets unless they are excused by the committee on student affairs.
In order to promote good feeling between the sororites on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, these organizations are going to work with Willie to be a part of sixty weeks for these exchanges to be completed.
Fifteen law students of the University of Missouri took the bar examination of the state board of law examiners at Jefferson City, Feb. 22, according to J. P. McBaine, dum of the School of Law. The examination was held on Monday, who practiced in Missouri. Eight of these were women.
Members of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association are holding their meetings this week at Colorado College in Colorado Springs. The association is composed of editors of college dailies and yearbooks in Colorado and Wyoming. As a novel feature of the session, there will be one of the lower chambers of the Gave of the Winds in Colorado Springs.
"Iell week" at the University of Illinois will be very tame compared to those of preceding years according to Dean T. A. Clark. Fraternities must confine their stuarts to their respective houses and grooms, and they must not try in any way to attract the attention of the public.
The Institute of Research of Lehigh University will give three fellowships to students who have completed requirements in engineering or science substantially equivalent to those of the undergraduate program, and technology and two in engineering. - The science and technology fellowship carries with it an annual
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
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stipend of $500 and the engineering fellowships $750.
A musketeer, which looks just like an ordinary deer, but is only 12 to 15 inches in height is on exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art, Illinois. This is one of the smallest of animals belonging to the order ungulata like the deer horse, and cow, lives on the ends of the nails or tusks of antlers; it is an insect of central Asia.
Th. Oregon University library needs to be a marital burrow, not for the students but for members of the library staff. Seven couples of this staff have been married in the last year.
Mighty Handy
--want to meet
When You're in a Hurry
--want to meet
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 3
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTIMETRIER H.M.
TOPFKA LAWRENCE
824 Kearns Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
KODAK FILMS
OF ALL SIZES
We Develop Films
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for the Students
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Are You Going Hiking?
Before the Hike: Have your Thermos Bottle filled here-orangeade, limeade, grape juice, etc.
After the Hike:
Stop here and have a sandwich with a fresh strawberry sundae.
IKE'S
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
Here is a man you will
1930s
because
He will bring you your last chance to get a 1926 yearbook. He will come to your room to take your order for this year's Jayhawker; the book with—
Enlarged Size
Doubled Feature Section Doubled Section of Campus Views Doubled Wit and Humor Section Better Quality
Everything Doubled Except the Price IT'S A $22,000 BOOK FOR $5.50
Subscribe from your solicitor
1926 Jayhawker
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Special Luncheon Will Open Career Week Tomorrow
Program for K. U. Woman Interested in Medical and Health Work to Be Held
A special lunch will be held at the University Commons, Monday, March 1, at 12:30, for all women students who are interested in any phase of medical or health work as a vocation, as the opening meeting of "Choose Your Career" week. Several women physicians will be the guests of W. S. G. A. and Women's Forum at the University Commons. Discussions will form the program. All reservations be made with Marjorie Stuartner so eat at the Commons.
Those who will speak at the afternoon meeting at 4:30 in the auditorium in central Administration building and their subjects are: Dr. Elvira Ernesto Reinez, Requirements and Practice for Women; Dr. Maud Dland, State Hospital; Topchs—Institutional Practice for Women; Corr. Dorn Davis, bacteriology department; K. U.-Laboratory department; Brown Sherbon, home economics department; K. U.-Public Health Opportunities for Women; Miss Dorothy E. Shelley, University Medical School; Incidental—The Life of a Women Medi
Conferences to Be Held
Conferences to Be Heal
The visiting physicians will be available for private conference Monday between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Appointments can be made with Doctor Sherborn.
All women are urged by the committee in charges of "Choose Your Career" week to attend Monday's discussion meeting.
"We especially urge those freshman and sophomore women who have not as yet chosen their masters to attend these meetings," said Lillian Bridgegain, c28, chairman of the committee in charge, "as the discussions will be beneficial as a means of presenting to them the values they take on as their future work."
Phase for Each Day
Each day of the week has been its inside for a distinct phase of work open to women. Tuesday will be featured in the "Social Service for Women," will be discussed, and the last month the Eco-Expo and Related Sciences."
The committee in charge of the wees,
is composed of Lillian Bridgman,
chairman, Jessie Edmundson, Rose
Margaret Jenkins, Stuartfer and
Margaret Murrell.
Mrs. Rader Will Lecture
Child Feeding to Be Discussed at Meeting March 1
The ninth of a series of lectures on the pre-school child which is being sponsored by the education committee of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will be given March 27 in music room at the high school building, by Mrs. Amy Van Horn Rader.
"No insistent has become the problem of the child's food preferences and their causes and the remedies for faults, that the bureau of home economics of Michigan is making a study of it," said Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economies. "Even after Dr. Sybil Woodruff's most practical and scientific talk about what children should eat, I don't know just how to get him to eat it."
The department of home economics of Chicago university is making a somewhat similar study of child feeding and a good deal of discussion and sharing of experience is going on, stated Doctor Sherbon.
Mrs. Van Horn of the department of home economics of the University will present all the helpful ideas and suggestions available at the present time, in her talk Monday night on "The Psychology of Food and Feeding."
The next month of the series will be given March 15 by Miss Beuhulhorr Harrion of the department of psychology, on the "Instincts and Emotions of the Young Child." The lectures are open to the public.
Shortage of Catalogs Predicted by Registrar
Although 22,500 University catalog have been ordered, there will probably be a shortage before the year is over according to George O. Foster, registrar. Fourteen them are in the high school seniors of the state. Mr. Foster was in Topeka Friday in connection with the printing of the catalogs. They are now off the press, and will be bound and for distribution in two weeks.
Second Bulletin Issued by School of Business
The Women's Glee Club will practice Monday at 4:30 p.m.
A new bulletin was issued Friday by the School of Business containing general information concerning the school, entrance requirements, and also outlines of the various courses offered.
"It became necessary to put out a new issue," said Dean Stockton, "due to several changes that have been made in the curriculum. Two new courses have been added, personnel, and commercial organization, and rather marked changes have been made in accounting and production courses.
Two thousand copies of this edition of the bulletin have been issued, each containing eight pages. According to Dean Stockton, there has been an excessive demand for them this semester.
Pictures to Be Moved to Second Floor of Thayer Art Museum
Much Work Remains to Be Done Before Final Completion of Buildings
of Building
The second floor of Spooner-Thayer art museum is nearly completed and pictures will be moved into it as soon as possible. There is still much to be done, in the reconstructing the three floors of the building. The walls have been plastered and painted; but little work has been done in the basement and lower floors.
The walls of the second floor have been painted a cream color. It is divided into three rooms 16 feet by 48 feet. Two smaller rooms, not being in the building, are north south sides of the second floor, are being finished in a rough plaster. Light enters the second floor from the ceiling, and by two windows in the rear of the room, the windows overhead are double and the ceiling is arched to the windows.
Minnie S. Moody, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, said yesterday that paintings will be moved into the completed part before the rest of the work is finished. She would make arrangements concerning the time of completion.
Little work has been done to the rooms which formerly contained the family room. The new floor has yet been laid. Both the first floor and basement have not been par-
When the work is completed Spooner-Tanager museum will contain room for a large number of paintings. Miss Moody doubted that there would be more than enough room for the University art collection and many other exhibits. When completed the paintings will be placed in groups in appropriate rooms.
Founders' Day Observed by Bethany Circle
Founders' Day for Bethany Circle was observed Thursday evening with a dinner at the First Christian church, which hosted an organization, acted as toastmaster, and introduced the speakers, Mrs. Lily Strand-Struble, A. B. J., charter member of the organization, short greeting, and related various interesting experiences which occurred during her recent residence in the Philippines, and her mother have been teaching.
Miss Nora E. Siler, local alumina member, led the devotionals and followed with a talk on Bethany ideas of service and true worth of efforts.
Visiting alumni members were then introduced, and the following congratulatory letters were read: From the Alpha chapter, Champagne, III, Beta chapter, K. S. A. C., Mannanat, Epsilon at Station, Georgia, Gamma, Mc, and also letters from the national executive board, and from Miss Ethel Clark, now of Chicago, and who was the first local president.
Sales Campaign Planned by Manager of Yearbook
According to John Kroh, business manager of the Jayhawker, a "last chance campaign" will be beginning Monday, March 1, and coding Saturday, March 5. This will be an opportunity for the company to arrange arrangements to buy the yearbook, as the deadline for copies is to be set very soon.
"Anyone interested in selling Jay-hawkers may make application at the Jayhawk office," said Kroh. Commissions will be given for all sales.
--student Purchases Barber Shop
Sample's Marcelie and Barber Shop
has been purchased by Ernest Hampton,
c?26, and Clyde Brids, who will
continue to work in the shop at the same location, 924½
Massachusetts street. Mr. Sample
will continue to work in the shop
until early summer.
"Hundredth Psalm" to Jazz on "American Night" Program at Cosmopolitan Club Friday
First came the Negro bearing his gift of the naive spiritual and the peignant songs of a struggling race with a raging anguish of feelings. Then came the Indian singing the haunting tones of the children of nature. Then came the white boy with an astonishing medley of popular songs which began with the solen- ponderors "One Handretread Poalm," and cured with the roaring piano.
That, metaphorically speaking, was the program of "American Night" at the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening.
In the audience the sons and daughters of the nations and races of the world- American, Chinese, Japanese, Arab, Hindu, Negro, American white, African, Native Americans appreciation of the program. In another way the visitors at the club Friday night were cosmopolitan; rubbing elbows in the crowded room of the boardroom; sharing a soup with servers, a dean, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, townpeople.
Stately in the feathery head-dress and headed backskins of an Indian warrior, Charles Dudley a college sophomore, next advanced to the front of the room. He told of the love of nature that was at the roots of the Indian manhood.
The contribution of the Negro to that vague spiritual thing called American culture was acted out by the blacks in their race. From the swinging rhythm of the spirituals sung by a mixed sexet, the listeners were carried by Miss Marie Lillard, a student in the University of Michigan, majority of modern Negro compositions.
"The Indian's religion was nature worship. We did not accept Christianity at first because we thought that we already were acquainted with
In Society
The annual Washington birthday spring form dinner was held on Tuesday, February 4, the fraternity was held at the Lawrence country club house, Friday night from 7 until 1 o'clock.
Silhouettes of Washington were placed around on the walls, and sprays of imitation cherry blossoms covering the lawns, were the decorations.
--the ceiling. He the decorator Earl Coleman's Ambassador orchestra from Kansas City played for the party.
Mrs. Effie Van Tuiy, Mrs. T. S Stover, Mrs. Jane MacLean and Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant were the chaperones.
Out of town guests were Misses Jake and Katie from Kansas City, Elizabeth Lobdell of Toledo, Jorie Rhodes, Caldwell, Travale Hailey, Canleyle, Frank Goodwin, Merrell Guests from Kansas City, Evert Weinberg, Guests from Kansas City, Ever Weinberg, Blackwell, Okla; Harry Doderidge, Lawrence; Gordon Rhodes, Caldwell; Gordon Wilson, Wilson, Manhattan were the guests.
The Kansas City alumani who at tended are Judge Walter Wisemore G. G. La Barr; Joe Porter and Dr Elis Wiselmly.
A house party was given by the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, last Friday night from 9 am-10 noon.
The Sun Dodgers orchestra furnished the music for the "Fete of the Lantern" party give by is the Delta Zeta security last Friday night at
Music for the party was furnished by Jack Warfield's orchestra.
The chaperones were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. E. D. Haideman, Mrs. M. L. Haley.
Mrs. Grace G, Chambers and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell chaperoned.
Mrs. Grace Purdum, house mother;
Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Griffiths were the chaperones.
A tea, from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon, was given by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the faculty who are alumni in the sorority and a few other students.
Celebrating the founding of their fraternity, the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a chapter meeting Sunday at 6.
The mothers from Lawrence and Kansas City who have daughters in the active chapter of Alpha IX Delta XII are invited to a Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
decorated deck chairs, decorative Japanese lanterns and light columns on the sides of the hall. A large table with a Clamp and Flet Duasy from Leavenworth and Harold Farfall from Baldwin.
This will be the twelfth celebration of this kind for the local chapter, which will be held in Kansas City and other neighboring towns are expected to attend the bans.
its moral teachings such as the golden rule and brotherly love. The worship of nature was more suited to our needs."
Jimmie Mitchell's orchestra played for the Varsity dance at F. A. U. hall Saturday night.
There was humor in the program also. For example, the song was sung from which the tune of the national anthem was taken. It was an English tavern song, with this anti Volastadien chorus;
Mrs. J, S. Lisle, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. C, W. Eoff chaperoned.
The music of the woods, the whie and the lonely plains at night was in the Indian songs sung by Eli Wamezo.
The musical culture of white America as embodied in her popular songs at various periods in history followed the Indian music. The audience took part in this section of the program. The singers opened with the "One Whole Song," and followed by Plagiarism, Fathers, and finished with hymns of the Civil War, Richard Hannon, who made claims to proficiency as a conductor, led the singing. The novelty of the singing was apparently pleasing to the audience as nothing more on the score of volume could be asked. The Quilting Party," "Old Folks at Home" and "John Brown's Body."
Robert Hale, e28, of Topeka, has accepted a position at Belleville.
"And besides I'll instruct you
all over."
The Myrtle of Venus with Parachus's Nine"
The evening ended in a blaze of fun. The guiding spirit of the program became Allen Crafton, entertainer and head of the department of public speaking • Patiently playing a single chord, which he declared was the theme of this season's ability, Professor Craffen "renewed" samples of the popular songs of America from the '90s to 1918. The audience showed merry appreciation of such gems of past American art as Alexian Rattlesnake and the beautiful Blue Birds from Great Beautiful Doll," and "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight."
Plans for a banquet were discussed at the meeting of the Outing Club Friday afternoon. It was decided that the club would sponsor a carer carries 65 points. According to the president, Josephine Brown, this will give seniors as well as other women, a chance to win their prizes and a chance to attend a banquet. The club voted to have a hike and
WANT AIDS
The club voted to have a bike and
steak roast on Sunday, March 7.
LOST-Pair horn-rimmed glasses, gray imitation leather case with lace pattern and signature insignia of case. Floyd Russell, 1200 Teen. Phone 2577. M23
FOR RENT—Single or double room
for boys, Very reasonable. 408
W, 13th St. Call 1442 Blue. M3
LOST—White gold Elgin wrist watch,
between 1216 Ohio and 8th & Mass.
Reward. Phone 2151. M2
LOST—Tan purse containing glasses and wrist watch. Return to 201 Fraser hall. M1
LOST—A Dier-Kiss Dorine between library and 17th and Vermont, Call 2993. Reward. Marl
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED--young man room mate to share room with good student in quiet home. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. M4
LOST—Brown Waterman Fountain
Pen with name Merle Morton,
Finder please call me at 2997. F27
LOST-Will person who picked up single breasted, blue overcoat at the Varsity Monday night, please return to the office or 4320 TEAM, TM. Howard
FOUND—Gray toepast, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas
Owner may have name by calling at
800-650-7747 and paying for
injured.      TF
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Box Beauty Shops.
Phone 2158. 1025½ Mason.
Shoppe.
phone 2185. 1025½ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
R. R. HUTCHINSON, M.-D. Practice Limits to D眼see of eye, nose and throat Glasses Fitted. Room 2 and 3, Heena Building. Phone 1253. 714. Mississippi St.
B
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 85
PHONE
711 YELLOW CAB
e² x 5 e³ x 5 e⁴ x 5 e⁵ x 5 e⁶ x 5
Broadview Inn
Tea Service
Luncheon, Supper, Dinner
Free taxi service Sunday evening with dinner of $1.00 or more.
Phone 1467 for reservations
Broadview Inn
Vacation Opportunity
A student or faculty member may not number members or a free license. All plumbers section of the building are required to work in space time, involve work in space time, provide residence proposition, that has an educational mandate that will be followed.
The work is collecting data for and
arting as the personal representative of an old established concern
minimizing residential facilities
with the assistance of a variety of varied taxation tried in the Wyoming Rockies.
For complete details address
Ben H. Henthorn
307 Gordon & Koppel Building
Kansas City, Kansas
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
The College Jeweler
PHONE
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Gustafson
4
- CARA NOME -
Next to New York Cleaners
Sample's Barber Shop
Bath Salts Face Powder Cold Cream
— Compacts — Single and Double —
Taleum Refills
Y - O - U - . - N - E - E - D
Application Photographs for that Position—
F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIST 847 Massachusetts Street
Prices Reasonable
Squire's Studio
Phone 517
Try our special Sandwiches, and Soda Fountain Service.
The Art Crafts Guild of Chicago Announces Its
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Special for This Week
Via Canadian Pacific
TOASTED CREAM CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Collegiate Tours to Europe
A 36-Day, Personally Conducted, "All-Expense" Tour for $38
J. Brown and H. W. Elkins. Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
Mr. C, C. Sample will remain with the new owners the remainder of this term.
"Ham" Hampton and Clyde Burns Buy Sample's
"Ham" Hampton, c'26, and Clyde Burns have purchased this barber shop. They will continue the policy of giving the best services possible.
or newspaper can now be purchased right here on the Hill. This is just one of the services we are affording the students.
Your Favorite Magazine
Remember—$5.50 worth of food for $5.00 if you buy a meal ticket
The New Jayhawk Cafe
Ray - - - - Harry
Open All Night
Open All Night
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1026
Jayhawker Team Swamps Huskers in Second Period
Gordon and Petersen Star in 30-17 Victory; Kansas Only One Game From Title
Overcoming a lead held by the Huskers in the early part of the game, the Jayhawk basketball team came back in the second period and swept the Kansas defense, which was not in very strong evidence at the start of the game, functioned perfectly in the last half, the Nebraskans being held to one lone field goal in this period, one by Andreson, substitute guard.
The work of Petersen and Gordon in hitting the basket was outstanding, while Schmidt played his usual stellar floor game. Captain Ekstrom played the best game for the losers, his passing and shooting being the best the Bearman had to offer. He had a pair of field goals in the first half.
Guards Worked Well
Guards Worked Well.
Captain Beigard and Burton worked the back court in fine shape during the half half, the Hucker offensive men set out to capture the minimum shots. The Kansas guards each collected a basket.
The Kansans had 11 to 10 lead at the half, a free throw by "Ezeku" Barken breaking a knotted score. The game of the Kansas five was rugged and uneven in the first half and they trailed for a while, during which time Kansans held the ball in back court until they were forced to pass.
Kansas Offensive Starts
Coach "Phog" Allen evidently put the spark of life into his men for they came back and fought like demons in the battle. A moment of the last half until the final gun.
A pair of field baskets. increased the lead to five, and a long one by Burton brought the count to 17 to 10. The Haskers were so taken off their feet that they couldn't face with the attack at all. Another goal in short order by Gordon brought the Kansas score to 19 and the Nebraska called time out, after five minu-
Smuba made another free throw give a few minutes later, and then Schmidt made a long shot loop go through, raising the Kansas score to 31-26. The Lakers swelled the Crimson and Blue score, and both coaches began substituting.
When play was resumed, the Crismon and Blue five seemed to work as smoothly as ever, and Burtan each took his turn. One night, Hawker had a mix-up with Brown Husker guard, and the Husker was awarded a free toss which he stowed
Ekctrom, Nebraska captain, injured his knee in the last two minutes of play and had to be relieved. Andre-wood scored a double-Husker field goal in the last half.
The box score:
Name (first name) FIG PT
Schmidt, f 0 0
Schoenfeld, f 1 0
Poltenegro, c 1 0
Poltenegro, c 1 0
Poltenegro, c 1 0
Inclard, f 0 0
Trendler, f 0 0
Tait, f 0 0
Zacolez, f 0 0
Mulligan, f 0 0
Lingming, f 0 0
Totals ___.
Totals 17
Nintendo (17) 12
Stanford, f 1
Stevens, b 2
Skidmore, r 1
Klattman, c 2
Lane, w 0
Brown, v 0
Riverwood, r 1
Brown, v 0
Gracock, p 1
Grisham, r 1
Riley, d 1
Anderson, m 1
Percentage after Friday: 81% (middle) vs. 19%
Kansas          2     4       275   488   232
Kansas        2     4       275   488   232
Oklahansa      9    5       350   323   281
Oklahansa      9    5       350   323   281
Washington      9    5       376   323   281
Washington      9    5       376   323   281
Oklahansa A & M   5    4       416   380   275
Oklahansa A & M   5    4       416   380   275
Anoe            1     1       268   252   227
Anoe            1     1       268   252   227
All             11    695   488   275
Sooners Lose Final Game
Oklahoma Aggies Get Reveng by 29-26 Score
In a rough game in which 27 personole foules were called, Oklahoma A. & M. Bengal was at Stillwater. By virtue of this win, the Aggies broke their losing streak of six straight games, and avenged them by playing at the hands of the Sooner.
Both teams fought every minute of the game. The victory of the Aggies came in spite of disadvantages. Stutton, regular guard, won the ball over Hall, who took his place, could not get going. Hartpence took the place of Hall but sprained his ankle. Herton, a reserve guard who had hurt himself in a single game this season, came to the gay
Peery, Aggie forward, was the star of the game. He made 15 points for his team, five of them being free throws.
Tiger Athletes Petition for Simpson's Retention
The members of the Missouri track team have presented a petition to Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, to retain "Bob" Simpson as track coach, following the loss of his position in a position at Iowa State University.
The petition was headed by Doss Richardson, and contained 58 names of members of the squad and other Tiger athletes.
Simpson has been very successful at Missouri and has developed some good teams for the Tigers.
Close Games Feature Saturday's Intramural Basketball Contests
Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Tau Alpha Kappa Psi and Roach Club Teams Win
The winners in the Saturday afternoon intramural basketball games were the Delta Taus, Delta Sigma Lambia, the Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Roach Club. Delta Upsilon won game with the Sig Alpha by a match.
The game between the Delta Taus and Acacia was fast with close guarding on both sides. The score at the end of the first quarter was 2 to 2. During the second quarter the Delta Taus made seven points, and the half found them leading 9 to 2. The Acacia threatened to tie the score in the second half but fell short one goal. After a timeout, the winners, while Baker and Shannon played a good game for the Acacias.
The Delta Sigma Lambdas easily defeated the Chi Delta Sigmas in the second game. Noble and Herold played well for the Delta Sigma Lambas, while Holmes was the mainstay of the loser's offense.
The Alpha Kappa Pais displayed the best teamwork of the day in defeating the Alpha Chi Sigma. Sterling had six stars and also played good floor games. Winsor played a good game at guard until forced out of the game on personals. King played the best Sigma, making nine of the 10 points.
In the closest contest game of the afternoon, the Roach Club defeated the Cosmopolitan by a score of 23 to 19. The Cosmopolitan club lead at the half, 12 to 9, and held their lead until the last few minutes, when Dinsmore sank two baskets in quick order, and the Roach Club held the lead. Johnson and Dinsmore played well for the Cosmopolitan club, a standing man for the Cosmopolitan club. Johnson was high point man with six field goals.
Men's Rifle Score Rising
Team to Fire in Nine Matches Women in Two
The scores of the men's rilee squad continue to rise each week; this week the team made a total score of 3,783, the highest score made yet, and a gain of 19 points over last week. The scores of the women by the members of the team were:
Prone only—Thomas Hinton, 100;
Darwin Armstrong, 100; Lloyd Muller,
100; Verdan Westhoff, 99; Gilbert
Harris, 99; Paul Savage, 100; Robert
Herrzg, 99; Donald Saureman, 98;
Paul Pearson, 97.
"Our hardest matches are this week," said Lieut H. F. Meyers, who is in charge of rifle firing. "We hope to go over the 3,800 mark." Nine schools will be fired against this week: the Universities of Illinois, Cincinnati, Dayton, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma and Michigan Aggies, North Carolina State College, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The women's team came down two points in scores this week, but they still have a high average. Their score for the week was 498. Amt Botafson shot another perfect score making the fifth perfect score in their team's next week. Scores for the women's team for the past week were:
Ifone only—Ann Botsford, 100;
Emma Roots, 100; Marcia Moravea,
100; Middied Miera, 99; Laura Gilden,
99; Helen Graag, 99; Betty Stimpson,
99; Irene Ramey, 99; Virginia Innis, 99; Gretland Fink, 99.
Okahama A. and M. Sets Pace The Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling team is nearing its seven consecutive all-victorious season. In the last seven years the Aggie grapplers have not lost a dual match, and they have only to defeat the Sooners to complete the series. The Sooners team recently defeated Iowa State, the team that shut out the Sooners earlier in the season.
The women's team will fire against the North Dakota Aggies and Northeastern University this week.
Iowa State Wrestlers
Defeat Kansas Team
in All Seven Matches
For First Time This Season
Ames Grapplers Fail
to Score Fall
Displaying the best brand of wrestling that has been seen at Kansas this season, the veteran town State team defeated the Jainahawks 21 to 6. Friary was a top favorite by Coyote, which shouted out the Kansans; they did not win a single fall.
It was the first match this season in which Ames did not score a fall. Hays and Skinner of the Kansas team held Prunty and Boyevy, winners over Oklahoma A. & M. grapplers to decisions.
In the match between Skinner and Boyvey, Skinner held the advantage for the first two minutes, but Boyvey won the match with a time advantage of 2:53. It was Skinner's first loss this season.
The match in the 145 pound class between Deltp and Captain Woodhill of the Ames team, the two battled on even terms for the first four minutes, but the Iowa man held the advantage in the last five minutes.
Russell Hays gave Prunty a hard fight in the 158 pound class. Prunty is a veteran on the Iowa team, having played four point class for the last three seasons.
The match Friday night was the last of this season for the Jayhawks until the valley meet in Stillwater, March 12-13. Last year the valley meet was won by the Oklahoma Agries and they are doped to repeat this year.
Approximately 500 persons saw the contest, it being the largest crowd that has witnessed a match in Robinson gymnasium this season. "See" Taylor of the De Moines Register was the referee.
125 pearl claret; Proteta, Amna, decision
in Smith, Kahn; time adventure, 614
from Smith, Kahn; time adventure, 2028
from Freeze, Kahn; time adventure, 439
from Freeze, Kahn; time advantage, 439
Teachers Rush Washburn in First Half of Game
THE PLANET.
125 pound class. Myers, Ames, division
from Stockholm, Kanada. advantage 7/15,
125 pound class. Royey, Ames, division
from Chicago, Kanada. advantage 2/55,
125 pound class. Ibey, Ames, division
from New York, Kanada. advantage 3/55,
125 pound class. Woodhill, Ames, division
from Delph, Kanada. advantage 3/55,
125 pound class. Woodhill, Ames, division
from Delph, Kanada. advantage 3/55,
The summaries
Washburn received a real score Friday night, when a last half rally of the Emporia Teachers almost won the game. The final score was 31 to 24.
The score at the end of the half was 18 to 10 in favor of theIchabods, Fish, former Emporia High School guard, was one of the stars of the game. This makes 12 conferences wins no defs for the Washburn team.
Drake sprang a surprise on Washington in the basketball game Friday night and defeated the Bears 40 to 21. Meyers, flaschy Drake forward, scored 38 points. Washington was weakened by the loss of Seau and Stanford.
Drake Surprises Bears
CARL LEMMLEY
REGINALD
DENNY
"Where Was I?"
directed by Wm Seitler
WHICH?
WHAT?
WHEN?
WHY?
WHERE?
Tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday
VARSITY
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
CARL LAEMMLE DECINALD
Also Comedy "His Wooden Wedding"
The maddest bomb-shell of mirth of the year, with its wild women making Denny madder every minute. It's a bachelor's comedy of terrors, filled with explosive laughter.
PRICES · Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Jayhawk Talk
Interest in the Aggie game Monday night is high, according to all reports. The Aggies have lost only two games, and are still in the fight for the championship. If they can annex the contest from the Jayhawkers Monday, they are apt to go into a tie with Kansas for first place.
---
Four of the five games lost by Kansas teams in the last five years have been lost at home. That means that the Yankees扣奖 cannot play an at-bat, so they must be court. It may mean that K, U, rooters have a tendency to be too cue-sure.
The attitude of the fans will have a lot to do with the outcome of this last game that stands between Kansas and the valley championship. If the fans go to the game with an attitude of whole-hearted support instead of one of a desire just to be entertained, we'll win the games.
A faculty handball tournament is being planned by John Sabeo, who has charge of the intramural handball and basketball tournaments. Any faculty members participating in or inexperienced in the game, is eligible to compete in this tournament. So far, all of the faculty members of the men's physical education department are required to compete, or be appointed to compete should sign the bulletin in the gymnasium.
COLLEGE FOOTWEAR
The
"GASBAG"
A new Ober Collegegale last for Spring. Tan or black calf, nickel eyelets, fancy stitch trim.
$8^50
B
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFOOTS
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday - Thursday
ZANE
GREY'S
THE VANISHING
AMERICAN
with
RICHARD DIX
LOIS WILSON
MIAH BEERY
MALCOLM HEGGQUIIR
A Paramount Pictures
The final epic romance of the American Indian.
with
RICHARD DIX
LOIS WILSON
NOAH EVERY
COLEMIN MENGEOR
A Commission Officer
Produced on the same tremendous scale as was "The Covered Wagon."
Also NEWS
SHOWS - - 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. and Eve., 25-50c
According to a persistent rumor on the Hill, Harvey Black, proprietor of Oread Cafe, intends to sell his interest in the Oread Cafe late summer and has operated it since then. Mr. Black is non-committal as to his future plans.
Black May Sell Cafe
Missouri Defeats Ames, 34 to 29
The Missouri basketball team defeated Ames Friday night 34 to 21. The game was featured by the stellar playing of Me
Hughes.
Although the Cyclones battled the Missouri team on even terms in the last half, they were unable to overtake them. The second time at 8 to the at least of the first period.
Authorized Dealer
RCA
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We are glad to announce that we have been selected Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, RCA Loudspeakers RCIA Accessories.
Radisha RCA Landmark Replicas
$15 to $79 $18 to $84
Commented Time Payment
 may be arranged
Bell's| Music Store
The Carls-Innes Hackman & Co.
5th Annual Mythical All-Valley Basketball Contest Closes March 10
Get your guess in now—Sealed Boxes at both stores
Two Capital Prizes both Valued at $45
Somebody is going to win—Why not YOU?
'Looking over" material— We call your attention to a "Mr. Schmidt" of Kansas—How you goin' to keep him off the All-Valley?
This contest is free, and you can ask anybody to help you choose your team
Innes Hachman & Co.
Country, Quality, Value
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
AUGUSTINE C. MURRAY
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano-Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - - 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store