THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Greek and Latin Department Has Fewest Majors
All Departments of College
Show Greater Number
of Majors Than
Last Year
The number of majors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have increased this year in every department, according to the departmental records.
Majors are being offered in the department of public speaking this semester for the first time, but not yet available. Majors in the department. Greek and Latin majors are lower now than they have been in former years, but more students are majoring in the department now than at any other time during the past decade. The economics and the School of Business were separated the first of last year, and this year 155 students are majoring economics and 118 are enrolled in the School of Business. Last year we had about 225 majors in the department.
Many Majors in English
Many Majors in English
The department of English has the largest number of majors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this semester, with 160, the class of journalism with 135, and the departments of journalism and history follow in order, with 95 and 20 students majoring in each.
Many departments show increases in majors over those of previous years. More students are majoring in Spanish here this year than have been on French or Italian. There are increases in majors are shown in the departments of political science, biology, English, journalism, bacteriology, and history. The number of majors in other departments is about averaging 5%. Majors decrease and others a small increase.
Geology Majors Increase
Mathematics majors number between 25 and 30 each year, according to C. H. Ashdon, head of the department. This year there are 28 mathematics majors, the average degree in geology this year.
The department of English is becoming more popular with men students according to W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English. Although only 26 men are majoring in the department this year, this number represents an increase of 10 over last year. The is the largest increase in the number of women students majoring in English this year is about the same.
FOUR PAGES
The number of students majoring in each department in the College, Spanish, 63; political science, 28; mathematics, 28; chemistry, 44; entology, 15; geology, 33; home economics, 48; English, 18; nursing, 91; bacteriology, 30; French, 27; philosophy, 15; Greek and Latin, 8; history, 90; sociology, 40; physics, 8; zoology, 28; economics 135; physiology, 2; botany, 12.
Y. M. C. A. Trips Planned
Deputation Teams Are to Visit Near-by High Schools
The selection of students to make the Y. M. C. A. deputation team trips was made at the all-night retreat held Saturday and Sunday at Lakewood. Accompanying the group on a Harbor. Harold Topska, the state boys' work secretary, and Ted Shultz, local "Y" secretary.
Definite dates were made for the holding of the first three deputation team trips to the high schools of neighboring communities. The students who make the trips will be given hospitality in houses located in the
The first trip will be made from Friday to Sunday, March 5-7. Those selected to take part in this trip are Clyde Mandel, c'27; Dennis Lardon, bur26; William Walton, c'28; Ted Coffe, c'28; and Jim Hart, I29.
The second trip will be made to Shawnee Mission March 19-21 by Warden L. Noe, c'27, Allan C. Raup, c'27, Theodore Thomas, c'27, Marion Divebiss, c'26, and Ted Shultz, "Y" secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The third trip scheduled is to Garnett March 26-28. Those who will take part in it are Dennis Williams, William Walters, c26; and Harold Baker, c27. Speeches in high school assembly at and church services, a party, a bike, and personal interviews with the high schools are planned by each coach.
Fellowships for Study in Scandinavia Offered
The American-Scandinavian Foundation is offering 20 fellowships this year; ten to Sweden, five to Denmark and one to Norway. The $1000 and will be raised to $1200 in a few cases. The period of study will extend over the period of one aca-
These fellowships are open to students born in United States or its possessions who are students in chemistry, physics, forestry and others, college graduate and familiar with the respective languages are desired.
All applications should be on the March 15 with the dean of the college and the office of the American-Scanton will be informed a few days later.
Miss Nedele Griffett to Be Main Speaker Tuesday at Meeting
Second Talk for Career Week Will Deal With Women in Business
Miss Nedelle Griffett, of Pelletier's Topika, will be the principal speaker at the second meeting of "Choose Your Career" work, held in New York on December 10th in central Administration building. She will talk on "Women in Business," and will give interacting sightslows on work in her office. Also present are personal work. The entire program of the day is in charge of Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, who will also make few general remarks on "Women in Bus
"Choose Your Career" week will continue with meetings Wednesday and Thursday at 1300. Wednesday's discussions will be devoted to "Social Service for Women" and "Thursday to Economics and Related Sciences."
Today's program was devoted to "Women in Medicine," at which time Dr. Elvone Ernest of Topena, two years ago, graduated from the medical School at Reeseal, and Dr. Florence Silverbron, of the home economics department, apoke. A luncheon was held at the University Hospital at noon in honor of the physicians.
Stouffer Is Given Leave
Dean of Graduate School Plans for Study in Italy
E. B. Stouffer, can of the graduate school, and assistant to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has been granted a year's leave of absence from his duties at the University by the Kansas State University; he attended the University Saturday, Feb. 27. Dean Stouffer plans to spend a year in Italy, studying mathematics in Turin, Bogana, and Rome. It is his desire to come in contact with such mathematicians as Fubini in Turin, and Bompiana in Bogana. His time in Italy will be largely devoted to a study of higher mathematics. He will also become associated with some of the greatest mathematicians of the present day.
The present plums of Dean Stouffer are to leave the United States about Aug. 1, and to return about the first of the following June. While no default arrangements have been made, it is the principal effect of the war on most of the time in Italy. He will be ready to leave here with his family about Aug. 1.
As yet there has been no one selected to take the place of Dean Stuart during his absence, since the leave was granted him such a short time
Next Senior Recital Thursday
The second senior recital will be given by Helen Lindsey Kennedy, pianist in the auditorium of the early morning on March 4, at 8 p.m. Miss Kendery is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Prayer. She will be assisted by Elise Arbuthnot, fa27, contralto, who will sing group songs, and be accompanied by her fa26, who will play her accompaniment.
Chemist Will Go to Kansas City
Several members of the chemistry
department staff will go to Kansas
City to meet with the President of
the American Chemical Society which
will hold a session there on that date.
The principal speaker of the meeting
will be H. M. Yall of the research
department of the Philadelphia Quarter
Company.
No. 122
First Noon Hour Forum of Series to Be Held Friday
Professor Crafton to Talk
This Week at Meeting;
Other Speakers
Scheduled
An interpretation of Eugene O'Neil's conflict with civilization will be made by Prof. Allen A. Crafton at the first lecture of March 14, followed by March 6. His subject will be "An Idealist's Quarrel with Materialism." A series of five f lunchcards to be given on the general theme of interpretation of Spiritual Values."
An introductory account of the speakers and their subjects for the noon luncheon meetings was issued today from the Y. M. Harris Building of Kansas City, who is to speak Tuesday, March 9, will give an interpretation of what truth and untruth appearing in modern journalism does to society. His title that he has chosen for the adult audience and the Difficulty of Getting It."
New York Man to Talk
The speaker for Tuesday, March 16, will be in New York City is a graduate of Princeton and the Union Theological Seminary. He will visit K. U. three days in March 15, 16, and 17. His address at the Y. M. C. A. meeting is "The Evaluation of Personal Experience With God."
An interpretation of the spiritual values of fellowship in the experience of nations will be discussed in the ad dress Thursday, March 25. Thomas Harrison of Boston, the speaker, is a veteran of the world war and is the national field secretary of the organization on an organization of those under 20 years of age, dedicated to the promotion of Christian internationism.
Final Meeting March 31
Final Meeting at the final meeting, Wednesday March 31, is Prof. Fritz Kellerman of the German department. In his address, "German's Struggle for a New Interpretation of Life," Professor Kellerman will point out the struggle of Germany from the World War II to present drama, the "Youth Movement," the new German education, and other phenomena concerning recent Germany. Professor Kellerman, who was ex-champion professor in his native place before the war has recently returned to the teaching staff of the University.
Ted A. Shuita, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today, "Tickets for the series of five luncheons can be bought for a dollar at the Y. M. C. A, office. 121 Fraser hall. Single tickets can be for $26 each if the capacity is less than 100 people, and address will be followed by as long forum as the period permits."
Engineer to Appear Soon
The March number of the "Kansas Engineer" will include several special features, according to Donal C. Little, 25, assistant editor of the publica-
Included among the articles will be a discussion of "Development in Highly Variable Engineering" written by Mr. Eckert and another article on civil engineering. Another feature will be an article by Paul Endicott, B. S. 234 winner of the K. U. honor medal for engineering.
The dinner for junior women will be held Tuesday evening at 5:30 in the University Commons. All women of the junior class are invited to attend, according to Marjorie McKelby, manager. The dinner is an annual event with a cost of $18 and is managed by the class representatives to W. S. G. A.
March Issue Will Have Articles by Prominent Men
The views concerning religion written by Leonard Gregory, c'27, published in the last issue of the Dove have been printed in last week's issue of the Haldeman-Julius Weekly. It has been understood that religion will be printed in one of the small blue books distributed by that firm.
Russell S. Knappen, formerly of the local department of geology, will have an article concerning the work of the United States geological survey in Alaska, Mr. Knappen is now an instructor at Harvard.
The probable date for the issuing of the "Kausas Engineer" will be March 15, according to Little.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 1—The Watson-Porter Railway Mediation bill, a measure to abolish the Railway Department's voluntary adjustment for disputes between railway operators and employees was passed in the House. Railway operators and employees have both voted to 13 of the bill. The vote was 381 to 12.
London, March 1.—The United States possesses numerically the greatest navy in the world, according to the Admiralty Naval Blue Book issued today. Five United States battleships are to be equipped with the most powerful warships ever built worldwide, the Blue Book disclosure, consists of five-inch guns capable of bringing down planes at a height of six miles.
Hong Kong, March 1.—Red Canton-
ce troops have seized the church and
school of the American missionary
compound at Hoihow on the island of
Haian, according to reports received
here today. The troops, numbering
about 200, are reported to have
entered the compound crying
"Kill the foreigners."
Topeka, March 1.—Agriculture conditions in the Southwest are better now than they were a year ago, according to Mr. Jarrille, manager of the agriculture department of the Santa Fe mailbox in Phoenix, the grain states, the report stated. The banking situation is good and labor conditions are satisfactory.
Heads of Universities Meet for Settlement of W.R. Nelson Estate
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
Lindley, Brooks and Bizzell Are Trustees of Kansas
City Star
Kansas City, March 1-Head of the state universities of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma who will be trustees for the university are in conference in the offices of the Kansas City Star. Only the three educators, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, Dr. Elijah M. Kernig, Dr. E. H. Lindsey, chancellor of the University of Kansas, Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, are present.
Prior to the conference the University executives had conferred with G. B. Longman, managing editor of the Wall Street Journal, Wilson, attorney for the Nelson estate.
The conference is the result of the death in Baltimore Saturday of Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, trustee of the Nelson estate, only child of Mr. Nelson who was by the provision of his will truster after his death. The university bends were appointed after the death of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Kirkwood.
The Inter-State Bus station, was rebled of approximately six hundred dollars at 6:15 this morning by two men who came into the office at its new location in the Hotel Eldridge to buy tickets for the first bus.
Chancellor Lindley said that he would be unable to make a statement concerning his duties until he bid received information from those in conference with him. The will provides that the Star shall be sold within two years after the death of Mrs. Kirkwood, the estate "to be managed for public purposes" and "will be used by the Star will be used to buy works of art to remain permanently in Kansas City."
About five minutes after Vic Watkins, local manager of the office, had opened it up for the morning one man intered and bought a ticket for Tonga-shire and asked for information concerning stations along the line. While the manager turned his back to look up the information the second man held him up while the cage held them in place and took the money, estimated at $600.
Interstate Bus Station Robbed of $600 Today
It is thought, according to "Billy" Hutson, manager of the hotel, that the robbers escaped through the alley and were followed by officers who heard them pass the window of the office which is next the alley. The wires of the bus station telephone having been cut, the manager had to be flipped fridge house phone to notify the police.
City police and county officials are working on the case.
League Is Halted in Arms Campaign to Curb Industry
Constitution of U. S. Fails to Give Government Hold on Private Companies
(United Press)
Genova, March 1. The fact the constitution of the United States fails to give the federal government the power to make the different states will probably afford the much desired pretext sought by the rest of the world for refusing to establish any governmental control over the private manufacture of wa
As a result of this situation in the United States, a questionnaire has just been sent by the Secretary of the League of Nations to all of the rest of the nations in the world asking about their views on the subject and attitudes to the conclusion of international agreements for the control of private manufacture of war material.
Questionnaire Sent Abroad
As it is generally conceded that the nation's own people present time that it at all anxious to curtail its private industry and commerce in this respect, it is frankly expected that the great bulk of the nations will be able to reply to the call for an affirmative manner on the subject.
The League of Nations is in the somewhat embarrassing position of being obliged under the covenant to see what it can do about controlling the private manufacture of war material.
Private Production Wanted
Private Production Wanted
It is largely because of the position the United States now occupies in this important nation in the matter of the private production of war material, have made known to the League that they cannot impose on their private manufactures any restrictions which are not accepted by the United States. To do so would be menacing to the nation, monopoly on one of the largest items of international production and exportation.
Under the circumstances the League has deemed it advisable to find out whether an analogous situation exists in other countries, and hence the question that has just been addressed to all the governments of the world, is possible to see whether any one nation is purchasing large quantities, and also what nations may be supplying others with the material necessary to go to war.
Students Receive Prizes in Advertising Contes
John Bridger Mayhugh, c25, won first prize, and Russell R. Winterbath, c27, won second prize for writing the best essays on "The Three Most Important Elements in Advertising," in a contest conducted by Jason Hewitt of The Advertiser Weekly and former publisher of the New York Globe.
The contest was open to advertising students in the department of journalism at the University. More than 20 competed in the contest. 'First prize in the contest was $15 and second prize was $10.
The prize winning contestants stressed dependability, price, and economy in their essays. Mayhush used Marshall Field as an example, and Winterbotham referred to Henry Ford in his essay.
Manager for Soph Hop Sets Date at March 2
Arrangements are almost completed for the Soph Hop which is to be given on Friday night March 26, according to Ivy Hill manager.
It is rumored that something unique and interesting in the form of decorations and entertainment is being planned. The music for the event has not been definitely decided upon but the final decision in this matter will be made before the next few days. The date and watch for further announcements.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, E. J Linderman, c26 of the department of dramatic art and Agnes Smith, c25 dramatic cricket for the Kansan, were guests Saturday of Major L. R. James and Sara Bourke James of Ft Leavenworth at an invitation from night port event. "Somewhere original play written by Ms. James. The author directed and produced her own play. About 25 guests attended the drawing room production.
Cap and Gown Contract Is Given to Chicago Firm
The contract for the rental of the caps and gowns for seniors use during commencement week has been given to Moore and Company of Chicago, which firm has had this contract for several years, according to LeRoy Raynolds, chairman of the cap and gown committee.
This year the ordering of the gowns will be handled directly by Rowland's Book Store instead of by the committee. This service will expedite and simplify the matter of ordering but will not incur any extra expense to the seniors. The regular cost will be charged for the caps and gowns.
An announcement will be made very soon in regard to the time which will be set for meeting and taking measurements of the seniors.
Program of Unusual Numbers Is Presented by Musical Fraternity
Recital Given by Phi Mu Alpha Features Compositions of Americans
The auditorium of central administration building was well filled Sunday afternoon with music lovers to hear the annual program. Students participated by Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity. The program which was presented by both students and faculty member introduced several annual events.
"The Sonatine," composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton and played by Prof. Waldemar Gelch and Professor Skilton was a splendid presentation, "Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts said. "One of the outstanding numbers on the program was a product for me, a novelist." A. Proverdy and played by Vero Holt's, a student in the School of F. Plains. Aaron Dean Swarthout said.
The violin numbers were "Colonial Minuet" and "From the Shanty" played by Eldon Ardrey and "The Rosary" played by Conrad McGrew. Prof. W. B. Downing sang two American songs, accompanied by Prof. Carl A. Prayer, which were very well received.
Other well-executed numbers were two piano solos played by Clifton F. Motta, one of them a prelude by Henry Holder, Holden's own prelude by Campbell Tipton.
The string quartet, composed of Waldemar Geltch, first violin, Karl Kurateneier, second violin, Conrad McGrew, Viola and D. M. Swearbount, hymnist; the viola part is plantation melodies "Old Black Joe," and "The Guardian Angel."
The program which lasted about an hour was broadcast from KFKU.
Chamberlain Mav Resign
British Cabinet Crisis Loomis in League Dispute
(United Press)
Nation-wide lockout in the engineer- traded trade, upon which four-fifths of industry depends may result from the wage disputes within the industry.
London, March 1- Possibilities, a Sir Austin Carroll's resignation and of a cabinet crisis arising from the dispute over permanent member- ties of the council. The officers were displaced by the specters of industrial paralysis in the country.
Rumors of Sir Austin's resignation are denied by the Evening Standard and other papers.
The American minister, along with ministers from other countries tried to confer with Chamberlain and his assistants to learn the cabinet decision regarding the difficulty. Premier Baldwin bidded with Chamberlain a new position when he said that he hoped to be able to make a full statement Wednesday.
Bethany Circle Initiates
Bethany Circle, moral orosity, a Christian church women held initiation for nineteen women yesterday at ternition in the Bethany room, a Meyer's ball. The initiates were Jill Anderson, Miller, Rider, Edith Hibbs, Margaret Drenn, Ruth Ellis, Iyre Burryr, Rub Peterson, Gladys Dorris, Elsie Edi Morris, Blanche Burritt, Vilde Randall, Nadine Lindell, Reba Burritt, Florence Clark, Linda Bills, Frances Freenemaker.
Beat the Aggies!
Fund of Glee Club for Eastern Trip Is Nearly Raised
Last $300 to Be Obtained
From K. U. Students,
Lloyd Ruppenthal
Explains
"With the New York fund within $300 of the goal, we are entering upon the most uncertain part of the campaign," Lloyd Ruppertman, who is in charge, said this morning. "We have fired all our big guns, figuratively, by letters to alumni, benefit dances, the downtown drive, and other efforts. The last few dollars needed will have to come from loyal students and friends of the University right here in Lawrence.
Students have shown themselves favorable to the "kettle" plan of contributing. Kettles have been used as a tool in central administration building.
"The alumnus of the University have responded in a wonderful spirit," Mr. Rippenthall said. "Although other alumni have not counted on our alumni for more than a hundred dollars, we know better, and we were not disappointed. They have contributed $1500 and contributions are still being received."
The downtown drive had netted nearly $300 at 9 o'clock this morning and was being continued. The goal for the down town district is $1000. Cards thanking all contributors to the campaign are being sent out today. Contributions have come from all warts of the United States.
The total received from the candy sales last Friday and Saturday was $110. The women made 867 on the Saturday sale conducted from the office of the Douglas County Republican.
Joe Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee in charge of the candy sale conducted by University women, announced this morning that the sale netted more than $10 million to booths on the Hill, and all day Saturday the sale continued downstreet at the office of the Douglas County Republican.
Students to Hold Rally
Big Send-off to Be Given at Station for Glee Club
As a send-off for the Men's Glee Club, an all-University rally will be held in the Santa Fe station when the club leaves for the New York conference, according to Liberty. The time of the rally has not been decided upon as yet, but it will be held some time Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning.
"We are not sure what time the Glee Club will leave," said Prof. T. A. Larsenruever, director. "If the news conference will be given in a concert will be given in Schelenctad before we go to New York City. If it is not possible for the club to give the concert, we will leave here Wednesday morning in order to Tuesday night."
Cheerleader Youse requests that as many students as possible be present for the rally. "It is just as important to send the Glee Club off with a big rally as it is to send the athletic teams of our high school hearted support of the students.
"The club is going to a contest which will bring honor to the entire University if it should win. The thing for us to do is to show the men that we are backing them to the limit," and Youse.
Contest for Rug Design Entered by Art Pupils
The students of the department of design are entering a content fostered by the Mohawk Carpet Mills of Amaterdum, N. Y.
This company has chosen fifteen of the leading art schools in the country to participate in the contest.
The main object is largely to further
beetter design of rugs in America
and to show more originality in the
context close April 20.
The designs are for the two styles of rugs, the Wilton and the Axminster.
The officers and executive committee of the Kansas chapter of the society of Sigma Xi will entertain Dr. Charles P. Berkley, geologist who will lecture on "Snow Leopard" and Tuesday night, 6 o'clock dinner at the country club this evening.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Brydon Nishan
CAMS Editor
Campus Editor
Alice Larson
Alice Larson
Sport Editor
Kenneth Sermon
Glenmarch
Night Editor
Glenmarch
Night Editor
Exchange Editor
Randall Tortoise
Plain Tales Editor
T. C. Ryber
George Case
John Shrubb
Linda Fenton
Russell Winterstein
Mary Jenkins
Vaughn Kemball
Robert Schlumberger
Hilton Chateau
Richard Matthew
Bishop Mary, Marry Francis
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1923
Entered as second-class mail master September 28, 1945. Born in Tokyo, Japan, under the art of March 3, 1907. Received his degree on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kansas, from the Faculty of the Department of Commerce, at Kansas.
WHERE'S THE FIRE?
At the crack of the revolver at the close of the basketball game Saturday the great handicap race for the door started as usual. About nineteenth of the crowd began elbowing and pushing its way out carrying with it the loyal few who would have like to follow the old custom of singing The Crimson and The Blue.
There has only been once this year that this did not occur. That was at the Kansas-Missouri football game, when instead of a mad dash for the gates the stands and field were filled with a howling, cheering mob. The only trouble then was in getting them quiet enough for the Crimson and Blue. The Rock Chalk that rolled away from the stadium that day will live in the memory of many a student after he has gone from K. U.
If you will watch after the game tonight you will see that the first to leave edge up to the door with a sneaking look on their faces. At first they pretend that they are only getting nearer to the door and not actually preparing to leave, but finally they rush out and the others, emboldened by the start, follow until soon even the cheer leader is almost swept along with the title of students that are too busy even to pay this
Is all this haste necessary? The only object seems to be to get on the outside, for once there a number of students inalter about and seem to be in no great hurry to leave the campus. It cannot be from disrespect for Kansas traditions or for the team who have given not only a few minutes, but weeks and months of their time in order that the name of Kansas may be respected, K. U. is immensely proud of her team. It must be thoughtlessness.
There is one more chance tonight when the Jayhawk meets the Wildcat from Aggieville. From all indications Kansas is due to finish with a victory. The gods wouldn't be so unkind to his children as to cast us in the role of losers. Then when that game is over and the Jayhawk has assumed his traditional place at the top of basketball, let's offer that final tribute to the team and Kansas. Let's sing The Crismon and The Blue and speed the fleeing Wildcat with a real Rock Chalk. And for those who will rush out, let us hide their shame even from ourselves. If an alumnus or an Aggie root asks where they are going, tell him they are going to a fire.
THE GROUP SYSTEM
For years students in the University have bewailed the fact that in one of the 10 groups into which the College work is divided are bunched four of the most important departments, with the provisio. "Thou shuil not take more than 40 hours in this group unless your major be here."
In this group are found the departments of political science, economics history and sociology, in which approximately 70 classes are open each semester. Another group is occupied only by Latin and Greek, with only 14 classes offered each semester.
Any student seeking a liberal college education naturally feels the need of several hours each of history, political science, economics and sociology. But under the present group system, unless he is a major in one of these departments he is left to want in vain. He must leave the
University at the end of his four years with a vague knowledge of history, a general idea of political science and only a smattering of economics and sociology. And all because the group system happened to be arranged that way.
Anyone who is questioned on the matter admin frantically that it is very unsatisfactory to have four of the important departments all in one group, with such a narrow limitation on the number of hours a student may receive from one group. No one seems to know why so much work is crowded into this one group. But thus it is, and thus it remains year in and year out.
Students by the scores bid n food farewell to their Alma Mater each year, closed on, not by the fact that they have obtained a liberal education, but by the fact that they complied with the group system and received the coveted sheepkin.
FANS SHOULD NOT OFFICIATE
Missouri basketball fans disapprove of E. C. Quigley's officiating, according to the Columbia Missourian.
The occasion for the Tiger outburst was the Missouri-Kansas game in which thirteen fouls were called against Missouri to six on Kansas. After about thirty minutes of play Channon, Missouri, "drew a pair of fouls and the crowd another" for reproving the referee for his decision.
The reason for the protest seems to be Quigley's repeated penalizing of the crowd for trying to help officiate in several zanes.
Kansas fan approve of E. C. Quireg's work as seen here. He have the attitude that the home crowd is against him. According to "Ploo" Allen, this may be explained by the fact that he is an official in the big leagues in which the crowed actually is against any official.
The first of this season the Kansas crowd acquired the habit of making known its opinion of the official's decisions. One of Quigley's rulings looked unfair to the crowd and they told him about it rather emphatically. They paid the price, but they were fair enough to admit that they had broken the rules of good sportsmanship and they respected Quigley for imposing the penalty.
The fans should root for the team, but they should not carry their enthusiasm so far that they "razz" the referee when he decides in favor of the other team. Kansas roots were lucky that their bit of bad sportsmanship did not come at a critical time. May fans keep on respecting the referees' decisions, not alone from fear of being penalized at a critical time, but also for the sake of being true to the best ideals of sportsmanship.
AIDING THE CRIMINAL
According to Lawrence Veiller, writing in the World's Work, crime is receiving a distinct aid in the growth of the parole system. He says that if all criminals were tried, convicted and sentenced promptly, and that if all avenues of escape were closed, crime would flourish because of the inquisitions parole system. There are three forces back of the system that have encouraged its growth; the approval of it by organized crime; the desire of penal authorities to save themselves the trouble of keeping order in an unruly group of men; and the well meaning efforts of organized sentimentals. There have been abuses of the system in many states, but a recent incident in New York emphasizes the fact. A young convict was paroled and shortly after his release he shot and killed two policemen. He was a professional criminal, a man of desperate character, often held by the police. Why should such a man be turned loose upon society?
Even where the law罚 parole, the prisoner may receive a pardon from a soft hearted governor or may receive a "trusty" job under pleasant surroundings outside the prison wall.
Indeed, it would not be strange if those who are officially responsible for combating crime would become discouraged in face of the existing conditions. With such assistance, is it surprising that crime continues to increase?
Washington Cursed Generals for Treason and Ambuscade; He Was Liked by All Soldiers
"General Washington swore only twice, and he had good reason for doing it," it was the comment of Prof. F. H. Holder of the department of history, in regard to the attacks of Rupert Hughes on Washington's character. One time it was for tensions of General Chase at the time of his arrest, when it was General St. Clair's ambuscade, against Washington's warning.
"The attack upon Washington for cursing is unjustified. You cannot say that a man always because he
uses prufinity twice on each occasion." Professor Hodder said, in summary: "One the other hand, the professor agreed that Washington drank liquor "but every gentleman drank then. Every gentleman had his wine or coffee."
Speaking in regard to other criticisms of Washington the professor stated that there was little doubt but he believed the common soldiers. The fact that they followed him after continuous defeat proves the fact. On the other hand, Washington cannot be clashed with President Obama. Professor Hodder, obtained social position through marriage, while Washington inherited it. Washington, however, inherited very little of his forfeiture, obtained most of it through marriage.
BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE
Saturday night the Glee Club of the University of Kansas will represent this district in company which personifies the best in culture that is represented in America. Contrary to the popular conception of a college glee club, the Kansas club is an organization which sings the better class of music. It does not go in for operatic numbers of the more abstract type, but it does sing music which is worth while and which has some value.
In representing Kansas in New York, the club will carry a message of prairie culture to the self-satisfied East which will tell it things it is not in the habit of associating with East. In basketball championships the East has heard of Kansas many times. Track and field sports, stories of Jayhawker fonts have appeared in newsletters on several occasions.
The principal of equal rights for men has been established at the University of California. Prof. I. B. Cross recently expounded annoyance at the time taken from studies by feminine students powdering their noses, that she and others have equal rights if they desired them. Two men appeared in the same class
Heretofore, however, the name and fame of Kansas have relied wholly upon attainments distinctly outside the rolin of the fine arts. Kansas opens a new chapter in her history when she sends 35 musician representatives to prove to the East that granchoppers and cyclones are not her only chims to fame.
On Other Hills
At a recent election at the University of Oklahoma an amendment was passed which is expected to eliminate politics from College publications. The publication board will be made up of members and news managers of college publications will be elected by the board instead of by popular vote.
That the Bible is able to stand the test of fire was proved recently at the University of Missouri when a fire broke out in the Y, M, C, A. building. One student, while going through the ruins of his room, found that his Bible was the only book left undamaged.
A Daddy Long Leg Club has been organized at Ohio State University for the purpose of asserting the rights of the downrodden men of an elongate stature. The only qualification for membership is that the applicant be six feet tall.
Seven fraternities at Ames remain undefeated in the interfraternity billiard most conducted by the Y. M. C. Club and the IU College. In the two final matches will be 500.
Eskimo college boys who are working for the degree of Bachelor of Herders must spend four years in college. To qualify, they must have a hard of reindeer before they can be graduated. They get with their certifications and receive a Bachelor with UniDee Sains's compliments.
Washington could not come down among the common man as could Lincoln. Nevertheless, Washington commanded the piebble's respect and obedience. The fact that Washington was an aristocrat and did not believe in modern democracy is not unusual, but he believed in modern democracy them."
Even the poorer classes did not believe in it. However, they chose the aristocratic Washington for their college education and a good one, according to Professor Hodder, French and German military critics rank Washington as one of the greatest military generals, despite the fact that he had few big military on-roads.
The fact that Washington was chosen commander-in-chief of the Revolutionary army was more of a compromise to牵引 Virginia for the Revolutionary side. Otherwise the sympathy with England was stronger and the American edge of Cavaliers' distance from the North, and its large plantations.
"Washington himself would naturally have been on the side of England," Professor Hodder said. "He was the richest man in Amerien, his family was English, and he was gun of the aristocracy." Bradsack's ill treatment of the colonists that turned Washington for the Revolutionary cause."
and when Professor Clark began his lecture, they took out shaved materials and lathered and shaved. Professor Cross led the appliance, saying if they would give their names he could not recognize them through the latter—he would give them a grade of A for the term.
For the first time in a century, Yale undergraduates, with the exception of freshmen, are to be relieved from the compulsion of attending chapel daily. This came as the result of so great an increase in the number of upperclassmen that Brittle chapel would no longer accommodate them.
Architects have been selected to draw up plans for the proposed student union building at the University of Washington. Agitation for the building campaign began immediately after a series of protests when the stadium delta was piked. The university is at present without a student center.
At the recent anniversary celebration of Hays Teachers College, one of the faculties exhibited a first repose of 30 feet long and as big around as a barrel. The animal was made of canes, barrel hoops and paint. It was a burrow on the rooftops which in eastern Kansas millions of years ago.
Photographs of the annual staff and the O'Collegian staff, which will appear in the Redskin, Oklahoma Agrees' yearbook, were taken in the respective offices of the publications with each member at work.
Students of the University of Wisconsin may go to the building of the dairy school at any time during the spring semester or during a buttermilk as they desire free.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
Item in the Graduate Magazine;
Professor W. W. Davis has been
granted a year's leave of absence from
the University for one semester.
Question in geology quiz: Name a
wet Creek biologist?
given its answer: "Esophagus was
a Greek biologist who lived 24
B. and practiced evolution.
"Wears a Diamond Collar" read a recent headline in the Kansas City Times. Which led a coed to remark: "Oh well, it might as well be in the form of a collar, for that's what wearing one amounts to, anyway."
A student says that he is becoming so discouraged with the difficulty of his medical course here at K. U., and he asks his parents to help him to matriculate and become a veterinarian.
A history professor who assigned a quiz over the outside readings came to class and found everyone alley from a night of cramming, but ready for
"Everybody really," he questioned,
and they were a moment of silence, as
they had been for the last time,
then continued: "You are prepared,
therefore we won't need to have
And one student in the back row who hadn't prepared was heard to sight: "Why can't all instructors have as much sense?"
Postmaster: "I can't accept this Sour Owl. Don't you know it is barred from the mails?"
Student: "I know, but it's all right, I'm sending this to a female."
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MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Annual Election of New Officers March 9 Nominating Committee Is Enger for Recommendations for Cabinet Members
The annual election of the Y. W. C. A. officers for the year 1928-27 will take place March 9, at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall, according to Anna Dorothy Lester, president of the association.
The officers to be elected are: president, vice-president, secretary and representative of the regional board. Other members of the new cabinet will be appointed by the council or commissioned of the old cabinet. They are: general secretary, advisory board, and members of the association." "While the president does the appointing," said Minnie Walker, executive advice or submissions from any member of the association."
The nominating committee elected some time ago is composed of Anna Dorothy Lester, president; Nell Lorl-ester, vice-president; Mrs. E. R. Shulz, president; Mrs. B. Russ, general secretary and one member was elected by the association to sit on the nominating committee. Anne George was the member elected, and she will make a report of the nominating committee March 9. "The committee is now at work on the new cabinet," stated Miss Russ.
"The nominating committee is very eager that people will feel free to offer the name of any girl they think would make a good officer," and Miss Lester, "to or to offer recommendations for others than-offers for the cab."
"Any person who is a member of the Y, W, C, A. association is eligible to vote in the election," said Miss Linda Huntley. This is according to the constitution.
"For the last two or three years," stated Miss Russ, "the association has found it profitable to hold a conference before the new cubicle is elected. The conference is held for "northeast girls, who consider the association should emphasize, what positions it would like to see created, and decides other problems of association yet to be determined." "The conference will work on the definition of which has not been set, but will be announced at the meeting which is open to anyone."
New Paper Out Thursday
K. U. Alumni to Publish Douglas County Republican
The first issue of the Douglas County Republican, a new weekly newspaper in Lawrence, will appear Thursday, March 4.
Edwin F. Abels, A. B. '14, is editor of the new publication and Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels, A. B. '19, is in charge of the office. Both Mr. and Mrs. Abels studied journalism at the University and Mr. Abels was advertising manager of the Kansan in 1913 and 1914.
The announcements of the opening of the newspaper are being distributed in the county. They are in the form of birth announcements and memorials for the dead. "Dad." The notice of the Douglas County Republican is at 105 Massachusetts street.
The Douglas County Republican who he stricty a Douglas county newspaper, according to Mr. Abels. "It will reflect activities and achievements of people in Lawrence and Douglas county," he said.
Mr. Abels was editor of the Humansville Star-Leader last year, one of the oldest newspapers in Missouri. He was frequently quoted in Kansas City and St. Louis publications. Mr. Abel's received his early newspaper experience while a reporter on the Parsons Daily Sun.
Holtzclaw's New Book Accepted by Publishers
"The Mathematics of Business" is the title of a new book written by Prof. Henry F. Hottczel, of the School of Business, University of Kansas, in co-operation with Dr. B. V. Lavitt, professor of Art at the College of Design. It is being published by D. Appleton & Company, of New York.
The book was sent to the publishers about Jan. 1, according to Professor Holtzlaw. He received notice of their acceptance about two weeks ago.
"It is written primarily for college and university students," said Professor Holtzweig. He hopes that planning on advertising it extensively among business men. It is expected to be off the press in time for use in classes for the spring.
Professor Holtzclaw started working on the book in 1922 while he was dean of the School of Commerce at the Oklahoma A. and M. University. It commenting on the book he said that it was not quite so theoretical as other mathematics books but that it has more practical aspects of business.
Puff Pant Prom Will Permit More Masculine of Fair Sex to Express Suppressed Desires
Many women look with disdain upon the idea of imitating more man, while others expect to get a thrill out of wearing their best beau's best suit of clothes. Each year the Puff Pant Prom sponsored by the women's athletic association gives opportunities supreme for the more masculine of the fair sex to indulge in expression of strength and manly in appearance. No doubt many of the she-males will indulge in their favorite pastime of vociferously chewing gum while they Charleston, fox trot, or waltz with the lady of their choice, than give them the fact that they are truly feminine.
The Puff Faint Prom is the one social event of the year from which men are barred, but in times past several men have so cleverly concealed their identity by careful makeup and dainty ways of expression that they allowed to remain until late in the evening's fireworks. Of course there are far less dates on this night of all nights for two reasons: First, the men must remain at home, clad only in pajamas and bathrobes while their
Jennie Lind Costumes on View in Local Store
A replica of a gown from Jenny Linn vore in her concerts 75 years ago is on display in the window at the TPC building, where she and Frieda Hempa's Jenny Linn re-connection.
critical in Robinson gymnastics March 3, and is attracting interest with its contrast of the styles of 1851 with those of today.
Miss Hempel will come to Lawrence from Denver where she sings in the civic coliseum, and is giving the same program here that she gave there. She will close her Lawrence program with "Home Sweet Home."
She will be assisted by Erno Balboc who will appear in two piano groups, and by Lewis P. Fritze who will give flute songs during the program as well as assisting in the obligates in some of Miss Hempel's numbers.
The "Shadow Song" from "Diorah" by Meyerbeer, which carries a solid obligate is one of Hempel's great numbers, according to Ivan D. M. Kane.
When asked the secret of her beauty Frieda Hempel said that Mother Nature is the greatest beauty doctor in the world. "Regardless of the weather I take a long walk every day of my life. On tour, I always rest the day of the conference after it ends." She walks. Assuming you are in normal health, walk a few miles every day. Don't stroll—WALK.
Cast for French Play Announced by Director
"L'Avaré," Molière's play to be given by the French department as its twenty-seventh annual performance in the Little Theater, according to Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of Romance languages, and director of the
Translated, the title of the play "The Miser." It is a three act comedy dealing with the adventures of an extremely parsimonious man and his love.
Harpagen-Kenneth Correll, Clement- Carl Niemeyer; Elise-Dorotheus Fuller, Valere-Robert Mize, Mariane-Candace McLean, Anewis-Lewis Peckham, Freisine-Frances Conner, Maitre Simon-Harold Jenkins, Maima Jasques-Lawrence Walker, La Fleche John Hewlett, Brindavaine - Delos Smith, La Merlache-Robert Sayers, Le Commissaire-Fred Kester.
The cast, which has been working on the play for several weeks, has been officially announced as follows:
The coaching staff includes the director, Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of the French department, and Robert J. Maibien and J. N. Carman, assistant professors in the department.
"Poor Grades No Gauge of Ability"
"Poor grades are no gauge of a student's mental ability," was the theme developed by F. P. OBrien of the research bureau of the meeting in an address to the meeting of the National Research Society in Washington, D. C., Tuesday. "Failure to make the grade" in college does not indicate lack of mentality," the speaker stated. "Reaction to school, however, is responsible for the studious having college."
The Winfield chamber of commences is raising $6,000 to support an irrigation project now under way near Oxford, Kendal. It plans to construct a sink in a well and install pumps. Part of the money is to be used to dig the ditches.
presentable clothes prince about grievous upon the sylph-like or otherwise figures of the maidens fair. In the second place there are no dates to be bad and no place to go except to the movies and every one of them. The princess, while they should have been hovering over the study tables.
The women, too, are having their problems in preparations for this momentous occasion. Tille Pumphandle is finding it very difficult to adjust herself comfortably into John's suit and to adapt the woman's voice, and she thought all the time that she was smaller around the waist than he. Mary Spaghetti has also found out that Timothy Bamp's tuxedo is of far too ample proportions, with the mid of jacket missing and the sleeves think that she can get by or for this one right at least.
After all the fits and misfits are fitted and pinned on and padded up to the place of looking at least respectable, there is no doubt that every woman will have a good time and will only creat her own beauty by creating her 50 cents to have that borrowed suit pressed before returning it to her gracious lender.
Designer Is K. U. Visitor
Ruby, Smith Smith Goodel, textile designer for Marshall Field and Company, was an unexpected visitor to the department of design last week. Mrs. Goodel left the department last spring to take a position with Manor and Company as designer of printed clothing. She is now located at Chicago.
Marshall Field to Offer Prizes Says Mrs. Goodell
She brought with her a number of new a ring silks, which will be left as a part of the permanent exhibition in the department. They represent the newest in pattern and design and show how they are used in treatment and williamsy in color.
A number of sketches by students in the department were taken back by Mrs. Goodel. She announced that a competition for dress silk designs will be offered soon by Marshall Field & Company. This contest will be open to students in the various art schools of the country.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Women's Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday in Myers hall at 3 p. m., Mrs. A, T and R. Mrs. A, T will follow the regular program.
All handball games that are not played by Saturday, March 6 will be forfeited in favor of the man who reports to me. — John P. Sabe.
There will not be a regular meeting of Women's Forum this week, but instead meet in New York, W. S. G. A., in making "Choose-Your-Career Week" a success. Meetings will be held every day this week at 4:30—Jessie Elmondson.
N. E. A. Wants Members
LAWRENCE Business College
Future Teachers Are Invited to Join Organization
All students that are interested in the teaching profession and in educational problems are invited to become members of the National Education Association of the United States. Dean Schwegler of the School of Education has recently received a letter setting forth the invitation.
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Membership in the association includes a subscription to The Journal, which is the official magazine of the association and an important resource for members; it is very helpful to members of teaching staffs and prospective teachers. This special invitation is being given in order to give students the opportunity to practice professional skills at a low cost.
The membership cost is two dollars or eighten months. Students joining now will have paid up membership in the association until August, 1957.
All students may secure additional information from the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
Student Explains Model for Study of Elements
"The Periodic Classification of the "Elements" was the subject of an address given by Haus Railak, graduate student in the department of chemistry, before a meeting of the chemistry staff and graduate students yesterday.
With the assistance of Dr. H. P. Cady, Lakran has constructed a mechanical model of the periodic system of classification of the elements and it was the explanation of this model that he used as the basis for the research on the staff and the graduate students decided to invite the Kansas City members of the American Society of Chemistry to a dinner to be given in the chemistry hall March 31. The speaker will be Professor Krans of the University of Browne University. It is planned to make the meeting an annual affair.
KFKU
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The State Fish and Game Department is importing 5,000 quilts from Mexico, and distributing them among the various counties over the state. The chief purpose of this is to introduce new blood in the native stock.
Cesar Fischer Sonata
Prof. Waldemar Getch, violin
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926
Jayhawk Victory Tonight Insures Undisputed Title
Kansas Defeat Means Tie With Aggies if They Heat Grinnell and Ames
Whether or not a fourth consecutive undisputed valley championship shale rest on the heights of Mount Oregan in southeastern Kentucky, the team of the University of Kansas meets the Kansas State Agricultural Museum. The season is the season of the season for the Jayhawkers.
Kansas through her victory over Nebraska Saturday, night 30 to 17, is assured of first place, but a loss to the Aggies, who by winning their games with Grinnell and Ames in addition, will cause a grin for first place between the two teams. The team that unadjudicated championship three times, and twice shared with opponents during the past five seasons.
Farmers Have Bad Good Rest
The Aggies have high hopes of turning in a victory over the Jayhawks, for a tie with K. U. for the valley title would bring boundless joy to the heart of every Manhattanite. The Aggies have been roosting since Feb. 4 as the Jaguars down for the count, after being outscored by the best earlier in the season.
Coach Corsaut will put a well-conditioned team on the floor tonight, and the Jayhawkers will have to give their best from the referee's whille till the timer's gun, if they are going to beat them.
C. A. "Left" Byers, the Agricole long shot artist who has been touted as an all-valley contender this year, has made a ton of points. He is the scoring power of the Farmer team and unless he is stopped, the game is on lee. The addition of Edwards, big, ranger guard, has lived up to the back court work of his team.
Last Game for Captain Belgard
The Agie first live is composed on a trio of three year men. Captain Koch, Teuben, and Waddle, are playing their last season at K. S. A. C. The Jahayawkers, on the other hand have only one son on the first team.
The Jayhawkers have a victory to their credit over the Wildcats due to a 26 to 15 score at Manhattan earlier in the season. However, while Kansas split even with Washington university in their two games, the Aggies won
The other Aggie战死 was at the hands of Missouri, who lost both of its games to Kansas. The Mount Oread team lost to Oklahoma, a team not tied by the Manhattan school. A die-off made up by a journey to Snowdon.
Aggies Have Scoring Ace
The three leading scorers of the valley are Kansas men, but the Jay-hawkers have played more games and Byers lead in number of points scored on game.
To counteract this is the fact that of the five games lost during the last five seasons by the University of Alabama, two have been in the maple floor of Robinson gymnasium. Losing to Missouri in 1923, to the Kansas Aggies by the largest score ever made against a Kansas team, and to Oklahoma in 1925 and to Oklahoma and Washington this season. Moreover the scores are closer at home than on foreign fields.
On the defense, the Kansas Aggies are stronger. They have allowed their opponents to 179 points in the nine games or an average of 19.9 per game. On the other hand the Jayhawks have been on the ball 162.8 times in 19.3 per game. This gives the Jayhawks approximately a five point advantage.
thiepup is very inky
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referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Senior Basketball Team Chosen
Senior Basketball Team Chosen
Elizabeth Bolinger was elected captain of the senior basketball team and was selected for all four hour. The forwardes are Mary Blair, Claribel Ekolinger and Elizabeth Bolinger. The guards are Virginia Davis, Irma McCollough, and Helen Silverwood. The substitutes are Irene Kahn, Lillian Brieghman, Emma McBeith McElhene and Edna Brinkham.
Student Breaks Collar Bone
Eilson S. Miller, Unck M., broke his collar bone yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from his motorcycle while trying to avoid striking some women. Miller lost control of his motorcycle and was thrown from his machine when it struck the curb at Eleventh and Kentucky streets.
The board of reegets and Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley were the dinner guests of Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night.
Pennsylvania Defeats Eastern League Leader
Pennsylvania surprised the sport world last week by defeating the basketball team from Columbia, which had won six consecutive games and earned the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Columbia had been mentioned as possible opponents for the Univer- tion's playoff game in the Valley race, in a post-season series.
Ramage, brilliant Quaker guard, was almost the entire Penn offense, he dropped in five field goals and one touchdown. His superb offense was the beat seen on an Eastern season this season. Despite the loss the Columbin team applauded.
Princeton dropped its second game to Cornell, making both of the games won by Cornell at the expense of the Tigers. Yale continued on the downward path, losing to Dartmouth 30-20, and lost with straight loss of the season for them.
rifteen Races and Nine Events Will Make Up Program for Universities
Fourth Annual Kansas Relays Will Be Held on Saturday, April 17.
Fifteen relay races, divided into four classes and nine special events for college and university men will make up the program for the fourth annual Kansas relays, to be held April 7.
With the indoor- track season drawing to a close, interest of coaches and track men has already turned to the Kansas relay, the first outdoor track of the season which runs as a music track carnival in the Middle West.
Last year the relay drew nearly 1000 entries from 100 institutions in 13 states and indications are that the entries this year will be larger and more representative of the nation's athletes.
Better quarters for athletes this year are made by the completion of the $80,000 addition to the memorial stadium. This new addition includes dressing rooms, lockers and showers.
Prizes this year include gold watchs to first place with a pair of silver watchs to winners of second and third places. Gold and bronze medals go to place winners in the junior college and high school events. Trophy cups will be awarded each winning relay team.
The program this year calls for six relays in the University class; four college relays, one junior college relay, and four high school class relays.
University relays include the quarter mile, half-mile, two-mile, fourmile, and medley.
College relays are half-mile, mile two-mile, and medley.
A single one-mile relay is offered for limit-r colleges, military academies and preparatory schools.
The high school relays, open to any high school in America will be the half-mile, mile, two-mile, and medley.
Special events, open to university and college athletes, under Missouri valley eligibility rules of no freshman competition, include the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 300-meter run, 16-jump hurdle, pole jumping high jump, running a jump, discus throw and javelin throw.
Conference Season Ends
Washburn and Pittsburg Lead in Kansas State Race
The Kansas conference closes its basketball schedule this week. Two teams, Washburn and Pittsburg are tied for the championship. Neither has been defeated by a conference earn this season.
Washburn has won 12 games while Pittsburg has 11 wins to her credit. In case neither team loses a conference title, the two teams will win the conference championship. Comparing scores, the Teachers appear the stronger as they lost by only two points to the K, C, A, C. While the team was easily defeated by the same team.
Washburn has one of her hardest games of the year with Baker tonight. The Baldwin school is in third place in the standings and has lost only two games. The game with Ottawa Tuesday night will also be a hard contest for the Washburn team. Although the team does not stand up to the standings, they have been giving the other teams some hard games.
Bethany, by virtue of her win overansas Wesleyan the past week is in surth place, while Fairmount holds fth position.
The French government does not consider Suzanne Lenglen's tennis victory over Helen Wills sufficient to merit the Legion of Honor decoration.
The performance of Gordon and 'terseen in the Nebraska game along with other games this season stamp them as two of the best men on offense and defense that have been developed at Kansas.
Only tonight's game stand between Kansas and the valley championship, if the Jayhawks come through, this game will be decided to go to Mc Oread. If the Argies win, hey will go into a tie with Kansas, reviving they win their other two
Jayhawk Talk
Although the idea of holding the ball in the back court did not appeal to the Kansas fans in the Nebraska game, it still proved effective according to rules. Brown and Lawson probably only followed the instructions of their coach and did not merit a ban.
The game tonight will be a real one if the Aggges get “hot.” All the Kansas fans remember how Byers and Bunker run wild in the game last season in Robinson gymnasium. The Aggges have lost Bunker but still have Byers.
Byers has been performing in a manner this season which marks him of all valley caliber. Although he has not scored as many points as some of the other valley players, he has a high average for each game.
With the end of the season only two weeks away the final stretch in the Big Ten finds Illinois hanging grimly on to their scant lead for first place. The Illini broke even in their two games last week while holding the Cyclones 4-2. They watched the ominous climb of three teams into a tie for second place.
Illinois Leads in Big Ten
The Aggies will probably rely on long shots to win the game tonight. Okhanna has been the only team to penetrate the Kansas defense repeat. Byee is a long shot artist and will be the threat of the Aggie offense.
Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State Tie for Second Place
Standing room for about one hundred persons was all that remained his morning to be sold for the game, larger crowd than attended the brains game is expected. These games are not be sold until time at the game.
Ohio State, last year's champions, had an easy time with the Purple from Northwestern and went into the seas. Ohio State lost its fight against the fast-going Hawkeyes decisively defeated Chicago, while Purdue won out the slump Wisconsin team. Illinois and Purdue are due to meet tonight in contest for the leadership position, which are events of the season and one of the best moments of the season is expected:
Standings:
Orchestra Plays in Kansas City Jimmie Mitchell and his Jayhawk orchestra, were in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday where they played before the manager of the New Hotel Prestige in Omaha to take the place of Ben Bernere's orchestra which is leaving within a few weeks.
Won Lost  Pts. O. P.
Hilbert 6  4   4   290
Purdor 6  4   4   280
Durand 6  4   4   280
Ohio State 6  4   4   279
Ole Miss 6  4   4   279
Michigan 5  4   4   240
Minnesota 5  4   4   240
Chicago 4  4   3   261
Detroit 4  4   3   261
Winnertown 4  4   3   222
the Bile Two quarters, Chicago
Two of the Big Ten quintets, Chicago and Purdue, finish their 1926 schedule this week.
An exhibition consisting of a combination of tumbling and work on apparatus will be given tonight between halves at the Kansas-Angie game. The stunt will be given by the leaders class in gymnastics work.
A great deal of interest is being hawn in this work, according to H. G. Lipspring, instructor who are especially good n apparatus and the mats. Work in be class is done on all kinds of heavy horizontal arms, rings and on the mats.
At present there are about twelve men who report regularly for the class, and they work in the studio to have men of various sizes to work in the exhibitions. Any men who are good in this work are welcome to report for the class, according to their experience.
The class is practicing for the big exhibition, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium, April 21.
Stunt at Game Tonight Will Be Bar and Mat Work
English Lecture Scheduled
Miss Marian Ross, instructor in the department of English, will speak Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall on Henry James. This is one of the regular freshman lectures on the language literature but is open to the public.
Class to Give Exhibition
Invitation to Basketball Players
All members of the best basketball team in the WORLD, the K. U. men, are invited down to Reese's Drug Store to have one of the best ice cream sodas or milk chocolates in the world—on the house.
We appreciate the good work done this season—and other seasons—and are strong for K. U.
Yours truly,
--the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 013
Reese Drug Co.
Roy C. Reese
3handy packs
for 5¢
Look for it on the dealer's counter WREXLEY'S WREXLEY'S WREXLEY'S
P.
WRIGLEYS
P.K.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING SUITS SELLING
K.
More for your money and
Looking over "All-Valley" material—take a look at Petersen Center center or a Mr. Beyers," on the wall of his office.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Your Spring Hat should be this style—snap brim, fancy band—prices $5 - $6 - $7.
Have You Heard Them?
The Music Next Saturday Night at the Varsity Dance Will be Furnished by
Ronald Jetmore And His Orchestra
(Successors to Isenhart-Jenks)
Management of Ken Fitch
This will be one party you are sure to enjoy.
F.A.U.
THE DRESS OF THE MISS ALEXANDRA
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
Sound Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Doctor E. Ernest Speaks to Women on Medical Work
national
Washington
Feb.
o
Choose-Your-Career
week Meeting Held
in Auditorium
Yesterday
"Medical work today is only a matter of qualification, regardless of sex," said Dr. Eleanor Ernest, M. D. 04, in discussing "Women in Medicine" at the first "Choose-Your-Career" week meeting yesterday at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building.
"It has been only in the last 15 or 20 years that women are coming into health care," Ms. Hobart said, cause they are accepting the situation naturally, easily, tactfully, are working hard and succeeding in gaining their place in medicine without asking for more."
"The main question today is how we are going to get women to join the profession. Requirements are greater than ever. In 1904 the requirements were raised to four years, while the present requirements are based on culture work, four years of medical education and one year of internship.
Courses Should Be Combined
"I doubt the advisability of increasing the preliminary work as many courses as possible in years' college and medical course can be combined so that it will entitle one to both the degree of A. B, and M. D. However, the idea of an extra year of actual work is not so far beyond that I believe firmly in a demonstration of several years of general practice."
As an example of the work women physicians are doing, Doctor Ernest told of the work of the American women's hospitals during the war. At this time they gathered together over three million dollars and established hospitals all over Europe and Asia. At the present time they have worked in all regions of the Red Cross and Near East relief medical funds.
NO. 123
"Every woman physician is required to be a member of the Medical Women's National Association," Doctor Ernest said. The association now has 8,000 members, and Doctor Ernest urges that no woman hesitate to enter the medical field for lack of finances, for many scholarships she received this time, especially for those who intend to become medical missionaries.
Many Positions Open
Major Disciplines of
Physician or Doctor
Ernest, said women are generally interested in were; general practices, and specialties such as eye, ear, nose and throat, obstetrics, pediatrics, orthopedic and cosmetic surgery, dermatology, anesthesia, institutional and political jobs in hospitals and health work, medical assistors of schools, and medical missionaries.
Dr. Maud Deland, of the state hospital at Topkapi, spoke on "Institutional Work for Women." She said that here was an excellent field for her research.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, assistant professor of bacteriology, then talked on laboratory work as a field for women who do not wish to undergo the arduous life which is inseparable from the actual practice of medicine. Fields of laboratory work include resident pathologist in large hospitals, X-ray public health work in charge of laboratories, and the like.
FOUR PAGES
Students' Life Discussed
**Students' Life Discussed**
Sidelights on a medical student's life were given by Miss Dorothy Shelley, now a senior at the University of Oklahoma. Miss Shelley warned that one need not expect and easy job because there is hard work and plenty of it for the medical student.
The meeting was in charge of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of the department of home economics, and was devoted entirely to a discussion of medical opportunities. A lunch宴 was held at the museum, which time the visiting physicians spoke. More than forty students were present.
the second "Choose-Your-Career"
week meeting was held at 4:30
in central Administration building
Stiths Announce Birth of Son
Stiths Announce Heres
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bickl, 1921
Barker street, the birth of
a son, the winning eight and one
pounds. Mr. Bickl is employed
as a Linotype operator at the
Department of Journalism Press.
Dr. Allen Will Referee Oklahoma City Games
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Forrest C. Allen last night for Oklahoma City where he will referee a basketball game tonight between the two contenders for the championship of the Oklahoma high school.
Both teams are Oklahoma City teams. One of them, Central High School, is coached by Roy Bennett A. B. 21, who played forward on the Kansas basketball teams of 1919-20. 21
The other, the Chasson team, is coached by "Bill" Robertson, who attended summer school here last summer and was in the coaching school.
Stunts and Contests Will Feature Program of the Puff Pant Prom
Annual Party for Women to Be Friday Night in Robinson Gymnasium
Prize contents, program during intransmissions, and "stunts" will feature the "Puff-Pant Prom," annual party sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of Southern Illinois; a symposium Friday evening, according to Dorothy Taylor, chairman of the entertainment committee. Four booths will await the patronage of the "prommers," according to Daniela Wimpey, who is in charge of refreshments.
Betty Bolinger, chairman of the decoration committee, and Daphnie Worland, Ruth Martin, Gladys Hitt, and Jo Brown, members of the committee, have made preparations for decorations.
Tickets to the party can be purchased from representatives at organized houses and Corbin hall, and from women who are selling them on the campus, as announced by the office of ticket sales. The charge is one dollar for couples and 75 cents for "stags." Favors and programs will be distributed early in the evening. Ample facilities will be made for checking guests' wraps, according to committee member June Price. Promotional man, and the best dressed couple, A 5-piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
German Club Hears Talk
Literary Tendencies Discussed by Dr. Kellerman
The German Club held a meeting Monday night in Fraser hall. The entire club sang a group of German spring songs and Dr. Fritx Kellerman talked about "Literary Tendencies and Movements."
Doctor Kellerman explained that such movements originate in the geography, history, philosophy and general conception of life of such a period. "These periods were long in the middle ages," said Doctor Kellerman, "when all ideas and ideals were uniform and headed by the church. In more recent years they have been three such movements: The impressionistic, the symbolic and the expressionistic."
Doctor Kellerman said the first period had its origin in the fast growing industry and wealth of Germany after the victory of 1870, the second was a reaction of the first, and the third originated in the late 19th century in the general philosophy of life at the end of the nineteenth century.
Science Academy Sends Invitations for Meeting
The 58th annual meeting of the Academy of Science will be held at southwestern College, Winfield, on April 16 and 17, according to E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry at the University.
The Southwestern Science Club and the academy are extending a cordial invitation to the Oklahoma Academy of Science and a special invitation is being sent to science teachers of the high schools in Oklahoma and Oklahoma State university.
The Kansas Academy of Science uses a membership of 240 within the state. The membership is made up if college and high school science instructors and others interested in his study. The University is represented in the organization of the 30, Professor White is secretary of the organization and Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy is treasurer.
Hempel's Concert to Be Presented Wednesday Night
Opera Singer Will Arrive in Lawrence Tomorrow From Sojourn in Denver
The Fine Arts office will be open during the noon hour Wednesday to accommodate last-minute ticket purchasers for the Frieda Hempa concert in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, March 3.
Miss Hempel will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning from Denver on the 7:04 train and will make her headquarters at Hotel Eldridge
Among the many roles that Frieda Hempel played with the Metropolitan Opera Company was that of Gilda in which Marion Talley has used her role as Miss Martha. Other roles that Miss Hempel has played are those of Marie in the "Daughter of the Regiment," Violette in "Travati," Princess from Wrenburg in "Der Rosenkinder," and Martha in the open of that name.
The idea for the auction of the tickets for Hemper's concert, which was held at the basketball game Monday night, came from the fact that they were given to a friend, Y. T. Barmen, who brought her conception, here idea of an auction and received $225 for the first ticket to her first concert in America
She has given more than 100 Jerry Lind concertes. Miss Hempel has recently purchased a new Jerry Lind grown in Paris, which she describes as quant and charming but a bulky burden to carry about. "Why, I could make a whole wardrobe out of the material in it," she said.
Part One
Alain Tuenz
Performed on the Planforte by
Moza
Performed on the Dianforte by
M. Erin Borgh
2. "Debt Fish" from *From the Opera*
The Marriage of Fiction
3. "Mr. Friends Harned" by
M. Erin Borgh
4. Amy Murphy
b. The Tree
5. The Not Tree
6. Someone's Some. Norrely Meadow
Generally Seems to Be Echoing
7. Friends Harned
8. A fast magazine
Performed on the Rohach
9. Mr. Rohach
Grand Aisle Bravura
10. Friends Harned
Gemald Aria Aïla Beavrau
Olympus legieren - SHADOW SONG from
DINORAH
(with flute obligato)
Meyereier
a. Andante Pastorale
b. Minuto Th. Boehm
c. Beethoven
a. On Wings In Time I am Monseldeleb
b. Bird Song I am Tahler
c. Exemplary foredy by her for
Jennie Linn and song by her for
Mars "The time goes quackly"... the
Bird song. "I know not why I am,
there are the standing pieces which
I am the same as a letter Jenny
I am letter Jenny I wrote in America
in her guardian book Hymn I am,
Hymn KJV.
c. Alleluia - A Joyous Easter Hymn, 1717
Century
8.14mm
10.14mm
Home Sweet Home
Morgan Hill, City of Milwaukee
Milton, Ohio May 19, 2015
Continental
Home Home
Morgan Hill, City of Milwaukee
Home Home
the couple met in a million
cents
Duting Club Will Elect Officers Next Month
The Outing Club, at a meeting lastriday, decided to elect the newofficers on the last Wednesday of nextmonth. At this time, awards will be given out to the officers as be he or the form of a banquet or a cath party,according to the president.
Outing club members are requested to sign their names and the number of points won on a slip of paper and to present it in the name of the gymnasium. Women who have earned 65 points will become members of the 25 point team, and will be allowed to purchase an Outing Club membership. The woman has earned 65 points up to date.
Women Chosen for Basketball
The personnel of the freshman women's basketball team was announced by, Dorothy Barter, assistant instructor in women's physical education; to lead the squad: Helen Fellin, Alice McCormick, Alice Gaskill, Jean Elliott, Ruba Burling, Midred Wedden, Jaye Stoops, Hila Church, Elise Palmer, Laura Riley, Ruth Patrick. Those on the second squad are Marc Showmaker, Maybelle Male, Elisand Kauf-
A steak roast for the club will be held next Sunday evening and further announcements concerning this will be made soon.
Ellie E. Paul, B. S. "22," was a visitor Saturday. He is now in the employ of the Harrington-Howard-Nash office. C13), where he designed lifeboats.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the lecture, "The Roy Chapma Andrews Expedition to the Gobi Desert," was the story of the explorations of the third expedition sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History and Asia Magazine. Doctor Berkay is a geologist in the expedition, and has been on an expedition to discover anything of scientific interest in the Gobi desert, and to find fossils.
Washington, March 2.—"Business conditions are capable of resisting temporary fluctuations. Conditions are fine," said secretary of commerce, Herbert Howert, today. However, despite recent advances in 1925 conditions will be continued in 1927. "I don't like to predict conditions too far ahead, but see no reason why there should not be a condition of prediction on the pre-basis."
Washington, March 2—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Plann plan for the investigation of prohibition was battered on all sides today. Mr. Plann, who served in drys. Secretary of the Treasury, Melton, opposed it. His repudiation was the second in a fortnight. President Coolidge has not stated his stand but it is believed that he supported Mellton's principle of supporting his cabinet officers.
Pittsburgh, Penn., March 2—Fire swept the Hubbard Manufacturing Company, manufacturing jewels, diamonds, and fine jewelry, mounted at one million dollars. There were two men injured and scores of residents were forced into the biting fire. The city has been extinguished the fire and by detonations caused by exploding tanks of oils and varnishes.
Newport, Ark., March 2—Members of the Arkansas senate controlled Newport following the burning of 288 homes and a business block here yesterday. Members were made homeless by the confugion. The homeless are being cared for by the Red Cross. The fire departments of surrounding towns burned to the ground shortly started in a lumber yard. The loan is estimated at one million dollars.
Puritan Issue of Owl Will be Placed on Sale on Campus Wednesday
Censored Number 15 Larges Ever Published; Contains Take Offs
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
Take-Offs
The Puritan number of the Sour Owl will飞 Wednesday morning. It will be the largest Sour Owl which has ever been printed, having 49 pages instead of the former 36. The prize of $8 in the art competition will go to Gouldy, sp.f. a., and the $5 prize in the literary section to Guy R. Moore, e28.
The Men's Student Council ruled that the Owl could not be sold until the fine imposed on Sigma Delta Chi for the publication of the Lacky number of the Owl had been paid. This organization has mailed a check for $100 to the Council and sent it to Mr. Patterson to the Men's Glee Club for their New York trip, according to John Patt, business manager of the Sour Owl.
The cover of the Sour Owl was drawn by Jack Kinead, a novel one done in four primary colors, red, black, green and yellow. Beside the humor there are several take-offs and other features.
All the members of Prof. Albert Bloch's drawing classes made contributions to the art section, making it larger than usual. There is also an increased amount that advertising in print and television that the advertising rates were increased.
A Kansas staff lounge was held in the "sky parlor" of the journalism building at 12:30 today. Following the luncheon, problems relating to the Kansan and the handling of the news were discussed.
The lancehead was served by Charlotte Thompson, Anne Lacey Miller and Gertrude Scary. All the members of the team, staff were present at the lancehead.
News Handling Discussed at Journalism Luncheon
E. S. Hummington of the Scheectchneff offices of the General Electric company has been secured as the speaker for the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in 2006, Marvin hall Thursday at 7:30.
E. S. Henningson to Talk to Electrical Engineer
"Synchronous Machines" is the topic announced by Mr. Henningson "all students interested in this phase of engineering are urged to attend." Kenneth Krehbeil, e26, president, said.
Dr. C. P. Berkey Gives Description of Mongolian Trip
Difficulties Under Which
Party Suffered While
Seeking Fossils
Is Shown
Illustrating with slides and film the vivid descriptions of his expedition into the Gobi desert, Dr. Charles P. Berkley, professor of geology at Columbia University, took a large audience on an imagination trip to Montana in 2015. The project was sponsored by Sigma Xi, in central Administration building Monday night
Doctor Bear showed under what hardships the expedition was laboring, especially the difficulty of traveling in the desert. Dodge automobiles furnished means of transportation, and the company provided to carry supplies. Forced to mire in the mud, plow through sand dunes, and cross rocky areas, the party found travel well. Two cars were driven over the mountain this meant hard work to get them out.
Fossils were found hidden under rocks at times, and sometimes they were in sight near well beaten paths, according to Doctor Kerby's account. Slides illustrated the finding of fossils, and the dissection. The museum films of the finding of dinosaur eggs by the party were especially interesting.
Geological Structure Shown Doctor Berkley explained the geological structure in the Gobi desert, and rock in the soil of the sand and rock in various places.
A film showing a caravan of camels in the Gobi desert on a moonlight night ended the geologist's illustrated feature.
Major L. B. Roberts, student at the University of Kansas from 1908 to 1911, now an engineer at Kansas with a party of topographers.
( Book Plans Advancing
The K book for 1926-27 will be on a much higher standard if present plans of the Y, M. C. A. are carried put.
Fabricoid Binding Contemplated for Publication
muted of using a paper cover as has been the custom in former years, a move is on foot to have a cover of imitation leather known as fabriod. Samples showing how the K Book will appear if such a cover is used to the Y, M, C, A. Office. "If we determine to make the K Book with an improved cover, it will mean that slightly increased appropriations and slightly increased advertising rates will be necessary," said Ted Shulz, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. Act the student council to agree to the increased appropriations.
The co-editors for the 1926-27 K Book will be the student secretary of the Y, M. C. A. and a representative from the Y, W. C. A. The treasurer will be the Y, W. C. A. The cabinet member will act as co-managers of the publication. These officers have not yet been elected. Shultz yet daydied that the book will be published during the summer and will be sent, as usual, to prosec-
Mahieu to Give Review
Manuel the 21
A French of the life of Moliere, the
president will be given by R. G.
Mahieu, assistant professor in the
department of French, at the meeting
of the French Club at 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon in room 306 Fraser. Arlene
Roberts and Kenneth Cornell will
be given a book by the club March
12. Frances Pallister will sing a
selected number for the club.
The Delta Zeta sorority will have charge of the regular W. S. G. A. tea, tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Mrs. J. P. Werner will be hosteach. A short program of musical numbers will be given during the afternoon.
House Mothers Donate Twenty Dollars to Club
The house mothers' benefit lunch con which was given yesterday by the members of the House Mothers' Club at the Delta Chi house, with Mrs. L. C. Harris and her committee as hostesses, netted the sum of $20 toward the Glee Club caternip trip fund.
Instead of the regular luncheon meeting down town, the members decided to meet less formally and to each bring a box-lunch to be placed in a grab-bag from which each member drew out a box. The members also collected and has been turned over to the finance committee for the Glee Club.
New York Campaign of Men's Glee Club Goes Over Top Today
Unexpected Gifts Bring Tota
to $5,800; Trip Expenses
Will Be $5,500
The campaign for funds to send the Men's Glee Club to the national glee club contest in New York City went over the top late today when several vailed, unexpected donations vaulted the grand total to $3,800.
The detailed statement of the campaign, as announced today by Lloyd Ruppenthal, manager, is as follows: Club members, $400; concert, $1,250; benefits and parties, $600; candy sales and flowers, $1,900; Hotel ticket auction, $1,050; alumni, faculty and friends, $2,365; total, $8,500.
"The generous response to this campaign makes it possible for the men to leave with no worry about finances." Mr. Rupenthal said. "Alumni, faculty and friends have all responded splendidly. The faculty especially appreciated our contributions. A friend of the University who is neither an alumnus nor a former student gave the largest individual donation, $250."
The expenses of the campaign are $300. The budget of expenses for the trip is more than $5,500. Chancellor E. H. Lindley could not be reached today, but it is understood that the University will pay the expenses of Prof. T. A. Larromore, director of the club.
Mr. Ruppenhal returned today at noon to Kansas City, Mr. "It has been pleasant to prove that when the University of Kansas undertakes any worthy cause, it need not fear for 'he result, Mr. Ruppenhal said."
J. R. Holmes acted as auctioneer at the basketball game last night and auctioned off eight tickets for the Friends Hempel concert Wednesday night, and the auction was added to the New York fund. Those who purchased tickets, and the amounts they pay, are: George Spears, De Laxe Cafe; $20; Harry Green, Houk & Green; $29; C. W. Smith, $30; Michell Foster; $10; Glen Diekinson; $25; William Smith; $16;拍卖会 tickets at $5. Dr. H. A. Anderson; $10.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, received a telegram from E. W. Kohman, president of the Washington, D. C. Alumni Association, saying that he "wakes the club to various places of interest" Senator Capper will also be at the station, according to the telegram.
Aggies to Debate Kansas
The Kansas negative team will meet the Kansas Aggie affirmative team at 8 tonight in the last Missouri Valley league debate of the season in the auditorium of central Administration building.
League Question to Be Heard on Campus Tonight
The league question, "Resolved,
That Congress Should Adopt Colonel
Mitchell's Plan of National Defense",
will be debated. James Hays, Rice
Lardner and Merle Looghridge will
represent Kansas. This team defeated Washington University last Friday night at St. Louis.
The date rule has been canceled, allowing all students to attend this morning. The date will be the morning. Students will be admitted by student activity tickets.
Prof. A. M. Tollefon will preside
the Judges are D. L. Mechron,
or the Washburn faculty; R. H. Ritchel
professor of public speaking at Otawa
University; and F. R. Ross of the
Emporia Normal.
Glee Club Leaves Tonight to Take Part in Contest
All-University Rally Will Be Held for Members on Departure for New York
The University Men's Glee Club will leave Lawrence at 7:15 this evening via the Santa Fe for the national internationals. The club will be in Carnegie hall, New York City, March 6. A rally will be held at the Santa Fe station at 7 p.m., to show the men that the University leader, announced today.
first tenors; A, D. Courtney, R, B.
retz, E, A Fry, M.C. Neil, A C. Ogilv,
I, L. Roberts, P, J. Stephens, R,
T. Tonning, F, M. Avers
second tenets: R.R. Durand, J.H.
Fugate, C.E. Griawald, H.MeKeower,
V.E. Nahn, W.O. Kue, R.T. Wright,
G,T. Cawell.
The University band will play at the rally. We urged every student to be there. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larrmorem and 39 men on the contest squad will make the trip. This includes one extra man for each part and two accompanists. The men who are going to New York are:
Bartiones; V. DeC, Bratton, U. A. McGill, F. N. Needham, A. W. Poppe, D. W. Servirer, T. J. Zinn, W. H. Swisher, H. Hawkins.
Basses: O, H. Lull, L. A, Mears, M. Monroe, L. W. Reynolds, F. Seymour, F. W. Skar, R. P. Smith, O. H. P. Snider, R. K. Moody.
Accompanists: R. E. LawRENSON,
Howard Kubie, Director, Professor
Larmore.
The club will go via the Santa Fe to Chicago and from there will travel on the Nickle Plate railroad to Buffalo, arriving there Thursday morning. From there a short side trip will be taken to Niagara Falls.
Men Will Be Guests of Alumni
The men will be the guests of the alumni of SCHNEIDER, N. Y., Thursday night, and will leave there Friday morning for New York to show concert at JANE'S, N. Y., Friday evening. Theational contest will be held Saturday night in Carnegie hall.
On the return trip the club will visit Washington, D. C., where the men will have the honor of meeting President Coolidge. They will view the sights of the city in automobiles furnished by Washington alumni.
News from the club will be sent every day by students of journalism who are members of the organization. These men are McGill and Tonsing, members of the Kansan board, and Swister, Monroe, Mears, and McGill.
Department of English Represented at Winfield
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will be the first of the faculty of the department of English to speak at the annual meeting of Kansas college teachers of English which will be held at Southwestern College, Winfield, Missouri. "Present-Day American Criticism" will be given the Friday afternoon of the meeting.
At the business session held Friday evening and Saturday morning, Prof. R. D. O'Leary will speak on "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas"; Prof. W. S. Johnson on "Contemporary Poetry"; H. J. Nelson on "Research in the Classroom"; Miss Josephine Burnham on "Philosophical Courses for Undergraduates." Other teachers representing other schools will also give their views on related subjects. An open discussion will follow each talk.
Dains Appointed on Board
Dr. E. B. Dains of the department of
Architecture, University of
a number of the Lawrence public
library board by Mayor Holiday,
Doctor Dains will fill the unexpired
term of Prof. C. G. Dumplin who has
resigned. Two other board members
were appointed by Mayor Holiday,
the being the Rev. M. J. Fisch who will fill the unexpired term of the Rev. Mr. Ray Euden and
Mr. C. S. Finch who will fill the unexpired term of George Hackman.
Purdue Wins From Illinois
Purdue Wins Film at 78
By winning from the last night
28-23, Purdue too is lead in the
basketball race for the bas-
ketball game. The title was获
featured by the playing of Wheeler, Purdue
forward, who made 12 points. Both teams fouled frequently, a total of 30
foots being called during the game.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Gambit Editor
Gambit Editor
Short Editor
Short Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Forkshake Editor
Forkshake Editor
Platinum Table Editor
Raymond Wilbush
Robert Kendrick
Chris Clifford
Alen Smithson
Neal Clements
Chris Clifford
Predricks, Mitchell
Mitcherts
John Fisher
John Fisher
Mary Elizabeth Filkin
E. T. C. Bhyre
Vanessa Davis
Joe Brewer
E. T. C. Bhyre
Louie Fenton
Russell Westcott
Nicholas Nishkard
Nicholas Hammond
Russell Hay
Richard Ribbens
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U; 25
Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U; 60
Entered as arsenic-aware mail matter depot employee, January 19, 2005. Received the award of May 6, 1978, and the award of June 4, 1987, on and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansai, from the Press of the Department of Kansai.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
THE GLEE CLUB RALLY Everybody out for the rally!
Tonight at 7:15 the Men's Glee Club, winners of the Valley Mountain Contest, goes East to represent this district in the national contest to be held in New York City Saturday night; that you are behind it. The club represents the fundamental side of the University. The East has heard of Kansas athletic teams, but never of her fine arts, and to many the club will make a more favorable impression than the invasion of the victorious basketball team.
A roaring rally at the station to night will send the club Eentward knowing that the entire student body is behind it. Cheers of Jayhawker students ringing in its ears will give it assurance of our support and enable it to return with honors.
Attend the rally. Show the club how you stand.
News dispatches from Washington state that the appointment of John Giechanowski as minister from Poland in Washington, has not been of ficially announced yet. The great and burning question is: Has his name been pronounced yet?
THE VALLEY VICTORY
The basketball pennant of the Missouri valley belongs to Kansas for the fourth consecutive year. To some the victory over the Kansas Argiles last night, or for that matter any victory, means little. K. U. students are especially taking the basketball championship as a matter of course. But this victory did not come through more accident. There must be something deeper in a championship, or in any athletic contest which amounts to more than more "rah-rah."
Sportmanship, teamwork, endurance, control of feelings, individual sacrifice to the members of a team as a result of their playing and training throughout a season, aside from the coveted letter, the hero worship, and the esteem accorded to athletes. The player must have control over his feelings, and abide respectfully by the decision of the referee. The crowd might do well to practice this same self control at times.
Sportmanship, fair play toward the members of the opposing team, as well as co-operation with teammates is an element required and acquired in basketball. The sacrifice of the men who sit on the sidelines waiting for an opportunity to join the game, and who furnish material for stiff opposition to the varsity during practice hours, come in for their share of the victory.
The members of the Kansas Aggie team played clean, and displayed true sportsmanship. Kansas would not have felt terribly humbled by losing to a worthy foe as her neighbor from Manhattan. Every other valley school chars in the benefits of the season, for after all, it is not only the crown that counts, but the development of strong and clean traits. Certainly other teams in the valley have shown these during the season just closing. They are good sports. Poor sports never win much or go far in any kind of athletics, or any branch of life.
Hats off to the winners of the fourth consecutive Missouri valley basketball championship and the ideals for which the members of that team and other teams in the valley stand.
UNSELFISH WORKERS
The unselflessness and willingness of students to work hard for something which will be of benefit to their University was evidenced Friday and Saturday of last week when several men and women worked tirelessly in the candy sale held to swell the fund by which the men's glee club is to be sent to New York.
Women, not only on the Hill, but throughout the city, quickly responded to the request for candy, and they sold it. The identity selling all of both days.
Practically every sorority on the Hill made its contribution of candy and workers. Special mention should be made of Elizabeth Walker, head of the campaign, whose unwriting work in making and selling candy had a great deal to do with the success of the sale.
A fine spirit of co-operation has also been displayed by the business men and other townpeople. They seem an anxious that the trip of the Kansas Glee Club to New York shall be successful as do the students on the Hill. They are contributing financially and are aiding in other ways that Kansas may win recognition musically.
These people who so willingly sarcifize their time, labor and money in order that the gue club may compete in the national contest receive no direct benefit from their contributions, but they have earned the gratitude of the men in the club for what they have done. It is such a effort of those which bring the University of Kansas fame and success in competition with other universities in a lines of activity.
A TRIBUTE
With the exception of a few Anglo racers nearly all the students in the balcony of Robinson gymnasium remained standing after the game last night as they paid tribute to the team that once more "hrought home" a victory. A contract down below where the erased scored like so many mice.
The students who found that they could spare time enough to sing the Christmas and the Blue spent exactly one minute and three seconds of their valuable time. Surely it was worth while to give this little time as a mark of respect to the team which has given so much, and to the Alma Mater which had just been secured at the top of the Valley for the fifth consecutive year.
On Other Hills
--of date—the rent of the cars. One Rent-a-Car company agreed to an eight cents a mile reduction if the others would follow suit.
Marytown University has introduced an innovation in the business administration course by allowing credit on the first year in the law college on a B. S. in Business Administration, combining a B. S. with a LL. B.,
Charles E. O'Brien, a sophomore in the School of Commerce at Creighton University travels 60 miles each day in going to and from school. In order to attend the 853 classes it is necessary to arrive by car at the station at 5:50 every morning.
The class of 1926 of the University of California will present to the University as a graduation gift, a book recently written by President Emeritus Benjamin Iedhe Wheeler, entitled, *On the Fate of a Man*, to go to press soon and will be on sale during commencement week. It contains memoirs of the author.
Morley Drury, grid star, is the champion for athletic versatility at the University of Southern California. Besides football, he competes on the golf, ice hockey, water polo and soccer teams.
Ice cream making is the latest course to be offered in the dairy department of Oklahoma A. A. & M. College. The 26 members of the class come from widely scattered points all over the Middle West.
The University of Wisconsin was recently appointed to赦氧 that she had not a woman student that she had not been a woman. A spokesman for Charlie Chaupin made his debut,
The members of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina recently entertained all the freshmen unless appeared on the honor roll.
Only one violator of the honor system was found during final examinations at Cincinnati University. He was punished by expulsion.
At the Concert
At the Concert
The concert of American music presented Sunday by members of Phil Mu Alpha, was more than ordinarily interesting in that it displayed the ability of musicians as composers as well as performers. Three of the faculty members of the local School of Fine Arts.
Ity Gordon Merrick
"Piano Preclude," composed by Procl. A, Prayer during the recent Christmas holidays, was presented for the first time in public by Arlo Hultz. The piece is characteristic of modern precludes, brief, full of modern harmonies in notats and elevenths, built upon one central theme with fresh rhythms. Mr. Hultz' interpretation was interesting in his technique masterful.
Of three movements of "Sonatine," a study for piano and violin written by Prof. C. S. Skilton and played by the composer and Prof. Wakdem Geltch, the second or antitension was easily简快. Its simple movements and flowing melody drew much aplume.
Although handiappied by the absence of his regular accompanist, Elden Ardley capably performed "Colonial Minuet" by Edward F. Kurtz and "From the Shanty" by Cotton. The latter piece took one to the negro section to hear mummy's lulubly and shuffle-dance. "To a Tall Boy," Cotton wrote, "the virginian" (Girgin) received a strong vigorous interpretation from Prof. W. B. Downing. His tonal quality was exceptionally rich and pleasing.
Cliffon Matt showed versatility in the execution of the exacting "Eskule" dance, with her graceful, more graceful the lighter, more graceful "Prelude No. 11" (Hiss), "The Roary" furnished Conrad McGrew an opportunity for broad, sensitive effects of tone and movement.
The concluding numbers by the Phi Mu and incidentally the University, string quartet, were perhaps most appreciated. Perfectness and strength of ensemble, unity of total depth and involvement, symmetry and harmony, arrangement of "Old Black Joe" and "Angel Gabriel" (Pochon).
K. U. Beauty Shop
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SHAMPOO & MARCEL $1.90
Remainder of Week 81.25
727 Mass. Phone 1028
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Sigma Delta Chi will most tonight at 10 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house
The meeting is for lath activists and clerges. GUY GRAVES, Secretary.
Pen and Serell will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BENARD BLOCH, President.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Tuesday, March 2, 1926
PEN AND SCROLL:
Cop received at the chamber on March 2, 1976
Vol. VII, Tit. Tuesday, March 2, 1976
P. 234
MAC DOWELL MEETING:
There will be an important meeting business of MacDowell Wednesday, March 3, at 4:30, in room 118 central Administration Building. All members are requested to be present. FRANCES ROEINSON, President.
PI_LAMBDA_THETA:
Pledge services for the new members of Pi Lambda Theta will be held
at 7 p.m., Wednesday, March 31 at Hoyle house.
**Preparation Secretary:**
ROTANY CLUB:
Bandwagon street of the Rotary Club will be held at 7:15 Wednesday, at 1121 Louisiana street. The incumbent will have specimen specimens from the Rotary Club (ROSIE)
More than one hundred University of Nebraska women have refused to on dates with men who rent rent. This action came from the high price
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty Members Report Education Meeting in East
About 15,000 Instructor
Attended Conference
in Washington
Feb. 20-25
Many of the outstanding educators of the United States were brought together in the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association, held at Washington, D. C., from Feb. 25 to March 25, where they held under the auspices of the National Education Association.
The University of Krasna was well represented in this assembly. Those who were in attendance were Dr. F, P. A. Obrien, professor of education, Prof. P, A. Witty, associate professor of education, Dr. H, P. A. Lawscher, Lawrence school.
Coolidge Gives Address
One of the main events at the gathering was an address by President Coolidge before the educators. The event drew much attention to the relation between public education and national prosperity. Addresses were also given by outstanding United States commissaries, who spoke by many heads of school systems.
People in attendance at this meeting came from all over the United States and from several of the dependencies. In addition, 40 people committed to this gathering.
New Method Devised
One of the principal objects of the assembly was to further the unitary idea of education over the old belief that a great many subjects should be stained in order to produce a work for subsequent use in other courses.
The new method, which the educators advocate, is designed to do away with the taking of so many unnecessary subjects, and to put education on a more unitary basis. It will probably take fifty or more years to accomplish this to a complete degree, according to the competencies who attended the conferences.
Two of the principal meetings had a far reaching significance in the educational world. They were the meeting of the national society for the study of education and the meeting for the scientific study of education.
These two organizations are made up of the outstanding leaders in educational research. Their findings will be presented in formal papers.
SubConferences Held
In a general way the entire meeting centered around concept of the curriculum and what to teach. Numerous conferences were held by heads of city school systems, colleges, universities, teacher's colleges, and schools of education to discuss these subjects.
C. A. Conglon, superintendent of schools at Cincinnati was elected president of the organization for the coming year. It was not definitely decided at what place the next meeting will be held.
Baccalaureate Is Planned
Dr. Joseph Newton Will Deliver Address June 6
AMIYOO YINXI
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, D. D., will deliver the baccharene address to the class of 1926 Sunday evening, June 6.
Doctor Newton is at present the pastor of the Memorial church of St. Paul at Overbrook, Penn. Overbrook is a suburb of Philadelphia.
"Doctor Newton received his earl education at the Hardy Institute and the Southern Baptist Institute. He was ordained in the Baptist ministry in 1833. He was the founder of the church, Dixon II. He has held the following pastors: Liberal Christian church, Cedar Rapars, Ia. City Temple, London, England, Church of Paternity, New York City, and his present pastorate. He is very much an author of "The Master Mason," and "Grand Chapain of the Grand Lodge of Iowa. Doctor Newton is the author of many books. His notable works are, "Abraham Lincoln," 1910; and "The Eternals." He is the author of many patriotic and biopic topics, according to Who's Who.
The plans for the rest of commencement week are in the hands of alumni committees and the chancellor's committee. On the chancellor's committee are: H. B. Hungerford, chairman, Bay R. Qayeer, U. G. Mucil, J. J Wheeler, Ernest Robinson, and Fred Elsworth.
The two committees have arranged the following tentative dates: Saturday, June 5, senior class day, baseball game, Chancellor's conference. Saturday, June 6, base running service, June 7, June 8, commencement exercises.
Ockerblad Finishes Tests for Kansas City Company
A. M. Ockerdam, assistant professor of mechanics, has recently completed a series of extensive commercial tests for the Kansas City Power and Light Company in the mechanical laboratories of Marvin hall.
mounters, cables, yokes which hold the insulators in place, clamps and other equipment which will be used to maintain water power line across the Missouri river at Kansas City were tested. This new equipment is of uncommon strength as it was designed to repine that which would have caused by the severe storm of last month.
The results of the tests were tabulated by Professor Ockebil for the use of the Kansas City company.
Thirty-Four Members to Make Up Personnel of Women's Glee Club
Nine Concerts Are Schedulen for Trip Through State, Starting March 8
Thirty-four women have been chosen to make up the Women's Glee Club of the University, which will leave March 8, on its annual trip throughout the state. The club will give nine concerts in the week that it is gone. Preference was given to those women having seniority in the club and to those who would appear in it, but will appear. Those who helped in securing the appearance of the club in some town were considered next.
"Sevenew substitutions will be necessary because of the illness of some of the women chosen," said Dean Agnes Husband, "and I am unable to announce the full program, as this will change in change of some of the numbers."
The club will sing several light numbers from "Wangpo Wango," musical comedy written by Helen Marcell, fa28, and Helen Skilton, sk. The composition of Helen Marcell, "Will be also be sing ly the club.
The club will appear March 8, at Chapman and Abilene; March 9, Concordia; March 10, Herrington and Lindsborg; March 11, McPherson and El Dorado; March 12, Augusta, and March 13, Eureka.
The women who will make the trip are: first sopranos, Naomi MacLaren, Lawrence, Dorothy Hoffstot, Kansas City, Mao, Laura Rankin, Lawrence, Vlivan Crunch, Goodland, Kabbelen Covey, Baxter, Ethet Ott, Langer, Louis Reilly, Louise Floren, Cofifivey, Marguerite Fisher, Caney, Margaret Drennan, Lawrence, Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; second sopranos, Pauline Smith, Korea, Mary Engel, Lawrence, Milred Meek, Kansas City, Mao,玛丽克莱尔, McKelvey, Mary McKelvey, Oxford, Elizabeth Owens, Oxford and Leon Warren, Neodesha.
First alos们 are: Frances Westfall, Syllan Grove, Lyndall Tutsa, Tusla, Okla, Margaret Cockrill, Maryville, Elizabeth Frayer, Leavenworth, Mayabel Hale, Wakefield, and New Heaton Rose, McColah, Lawrence, Selma Klemp, Leavenworth, Elsie Arbuthnott, Lebanon, Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs, Frances Sample, Eureka Laura Williams, Lucas, Doworth Beryne, Pearbody, Arlene Marshall, Leavenworth, Helen Marcell, Ottawa, is the accompanist and Dean Husband the director.
Lectures Being Given by Instructors in Design
Miss Gladys Bate, instructor in the department, will speak next Wednesday afternoon after a presentation on construction building on "The Appeal of the Poster." All students are welcome to attend the lecture, according to Miss Ketchan, head of the department.
A series of lectures is being given by the instructors in the department of design. Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department, spoke last Wednesday on "The Handmade Thing in the Home."
Mathematicians Choose Fifteen New Members
Fifteen men and women were elected to membership in the Mathematics club at a meeting of that organization Monday afternoon in east Administration building. The new administrator, Helen Gruneway, Richard Gunnell, Helen Gruneway, Richard Dumbly, Billy Moore, Ernest Griwald, William B. Law, Lydia Wood, Genevieve Herriott, W. H. McCain, R. W. Blue, Olive Figg, Jr., Robert Sorg, Richard Sorg, Eligibility is based on scholarship and interest in mathematics.
The program for the meeting included a mathematical poem read by Mr. Marsh and a talk on perpetual calendars by Rose Middleknauf.
Business School Grows
Enrollment Nearly Doubles That of Last Semester
The enrollment of the School of Business at the present time is nearly double that of the correspondingseeing institution. The number of students regularly enrolled has reached 118; last semester there were 96, and the second semester of last year there were 104. The school was organized in 1924.
The enrollment figures do not include several special students or students from other schools and department offices offered by the School of Business.
For admission a student must have completed 60 semester hours of work in the College of Liberal Arts and may also have completed another or in some other college of equivalent rank. He must also offer not less than one grade point for each hour of course taken.
Production in Industry Subject of Radio Talk
High school graduates who have had at least one year of business experience may be admitted as special students. They are required to maintain a C average, however, and cannot become candidates for a degree
An account of the aggregate production in essential industries is a strong factor in the stabilizing of all business, according to Prof. J. Wesley Sternberg of the School of Business, who spoke to a radio audience last night over KFKU on "Production Trends in Industry."
Through the department of commerce, the federal government collects information as to the quantity of production in many lines, and thus benefits the country to the extent of several million dollars annually, he said.
"Without this data at their disposal, producers are likely to make less goods than are needed in some lines, and they will be exported in other," said Professor Sternberg. "Such mid-adjustment of production is always a factor in bringing a period of prosperity to an inglorious end, and ushering in a period of business stagnation."
"The thoughtful observer questions why a high rate of production cannot be continued, once it is achieved, but will continue on it. All students are agreed, however, that knowledge of past and present performance in industry is the first step in building an industrial system for, as far as possible, depression-proof."
Inter-State Bus Dispute Not Definitely Settled
The dispute as to whether the Inter-State Bus line will be permitted to pick up and deposit passengers any place in the city of Lawrence has not been definitely settled, according to F. M. Hollday, mayor.
The bushes have been bringing students who live in the country, up the Hill every morning and if this service is discontinued it will work a hardship on the students who have had this service.
The R. O. T. C. has been issued guildors for the four companies. The guildors are red flags on eight foot poles and are carried by the guide team. They will be held for the first time tomorrow at their regular mid-week drill.
R. O. T. C. Guildons Issued
711 YELLOW CAB
PHONE
Junior Women to Have Dinner
The annual junior dinner for all
women of the juniors held at
the University of Pennsylvania
today in the University
Commons. Mary Neil Hamilton will
 talk on the "Junior Class." Maurice
 Rice will give a reading and Margarine
 Brown will give a presentation.
Vacation Opportunity
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation Sunday afternoon at the chapter house for the following women: Am Cahill Topeka; Helen Marshall, Pittsburg Mary Jean Bailey, Salma; Hoster Laura Pereira; Betsie Reeves; Lawrence Reen Renz, Kansas City; and Vivian Skilton, Lawrence.
The work is collecting data for and acting as the personal representative of an old established concern maintaining multinational facilities for tourism, providing vacation trips in the Winged Rockies.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture will go to Wichita Thursday to consult with the city board of health on some construc-
A student or faculty member may earn vacation money or a free vacation trip this summer to the most prestigious section of the university. You will be interested in work in square time. This is a strictly high class and legitimate representation, that has an opportunity to work with him immediately proposed.
The dinner is under the supervision of the class representatives of W, S G A
Sorority Holds Initiation
The women's dormitory at Ottawa University has been quarantined because of two mild cases of smallpox and two more cases. The school is also closed for two days.
For complete details address
Ben H. Henthorn
307 Gordon & Koppel Building
Kansas City, Kansas
There will be a business meeting of Scarab in marvin hall at 7:30 Wednesday night—Verner F. Smith, president,
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B. HITCHINSON, M. J.-Practice Limited to diseases of e.c.v. ear, nose and throat. Classes filled. Books 2 and 5. Home Building. Books 125, 125. Manhattan District.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
Furious Offense Swamps Wildcats
Win Over Aggies Gives Cage Title to Jayhawk Five
Valley Championship Again Goes to Kansas by Victory Over K. S. A. C.
Petersen High Point Man
K. U. Takes Last Season Game With 34-29 Score
Unleashing a furious offense and a stubborn defense, the Kansas basketball team ended the season as Mizzou valley champions by taming the best players in the league, filled with sensational playing and hard fighting by both teams. Kansas led all the way and the closest the team was to trail 9 to 12 in the first half.
Gordon opened the scoring when he heaved a field goal from under the basket on a short pass from Schmitt. The team went on to score 10 points. Schmidt was over anxious in his guarding of Koch and received a foul, but the Aggie captain was nervous and missed the shot. Burton dribbled through the defense and the teams called time after five minutes of play with the score standing. Kansas 6, Aggies 0. Until this time the guarding of both teams was close and many passes were being inter-
Koch Opens Aggie Scoring
Observe the tank on the ball on tip from Tebow and was dribbling for the basket with almost a sure goal from behind and batted the ball from his hands. Tebow guarded Beligard too closely and the Kansas captain scored a free throw. Koch opened the Agency's second back court making the score 7 to 2 in favor of Kansas.
On the next play after the tip, Schmidt completely fooked the Agie defense when he tossed the ball from outside court to Petersen who was waiting under the basket and tipped the ball in the goal. Bedard fooked his free throw forward to score his free throw and the score stood Kansas 9, Agnies 3.
Aggies Almost Tie Score
The Aggies came within two points of tying the score when Byers scored from center and brought the score
Both teams were fighting for the ball under the visitor's basket, when Osborne was fouled by Belgard. Neither shot was good and on the next play Schmidt pushed Byers and had a personal foul marked against him. Byers was not out and scored in the rebound and scored. Kansas called time with the score standing Kansas 5, Agnieszka 5 and minutes left to play in the half.
to Kansas 9. Agams 7. Petersen brought the crowd to its feet when he seared from center and right. Gordon scored on a pass from Schmidt. With 2 minutes left to play the Agagles called time with Kansas on the long end of the field, scoring score. Wiedenhagen re-placed Osborne. Kech again scored from deep court, and Tebow left short goal. Two goals by goal.
Petersen put the Jayhawk total to 19 and the half ended Kansas 19, Aggies 11.
The half opened with both teams playing cautiously and missing many shots. Gordon opened scoring with a well placed shot, which was well received by the Byers scored when he tossed the ball over his bend. Schmidt passed to Petersen who dropped in another and Kansas led 24 to 15. The Aggies increased their lead to 30 and Tebow. In a furious mix-up under the Aggie basket Gordon poked 20 to 19 in favor of Kansas. Wiedenbach again scored from the sidelines and time with 12 seconds to be played.
Scoring Opened by Burton
Scoring Opened by Burton
Burton opened the scoring with 4
hits from the field and a throw line,
and Byers followed with a goal
from center. Beigard and Tebow
humped heads and time was called
for the Angie catch. A close succession
and the Angies called time to talk
over. Kansas led 32 to 23. Weddle
replaced Tebow and he scored a free
throw and Weddle added another
point on a foul by Burton. Tebow replaced Weddle.
gordon scored when he took the ball off the backboard and Byers followed with another shot from center. Koch hooked one from center and the score stood Kansas 34, Agnieszka Schmidt took the ball on the tip from Petersen and Kansas bulldogged the ball until the game ended.
Captain Belgard ended his career as a Kansas player by playing the best defensive game that has been seen here this season. Time after time he intercepted Aggie passes and scored 20 points and furious. The Kansas offense of Petersen, Schmidt and Gordon worked in perfect unison and each man's play is worthy of mention. Burton proved a good running mate for Captain Belgard and helped to hold down the Iowa defense. Bryers and Koch were the big guns and their long shots brought fear to the hearts of the Kansas followers. The Aggies played an uphill battle all the way and fought at all times. By virtue of the victory Kansas won its fourth consecutive victory for the fourth consecutive time.
KANNAS- (34)           G, FT.
Schmidt, f         1 | 0
Petersen, f        1 | 0
Bartlett, f        8 | 0
Berggard, f        0 | 1
Grandinger, f       0 | 1
Total            16 | 2
AGILON- (35)          G, 2
Oberhey, f        0 | 0
Dyers, f         0 | 2
Tebee, f         2 | 0
Koch, g          3 | 0
Eldweg, g        0 | 0
Wendbeck, h      3 | 0
Gersh, f         0 | 0
Woodie, f         0 | 1
Total            13 | 3
Delta Tau Delta and Cosmopolitan Club Win Rounds in Tournament
Phi Kappas Defeated 14 to 12;
Graeber Club Loses Game
by 13 to 10 Score
Delta Tau Delta and the Coopsmopolitan Club won the contests played in the intramural tournament last night. The Delta Taus defeated the Phi Kappas 14 to 12 and the Coopsmopolitan Club won from the Gracheb Club, 13 to 10.
The game between the Delta Taus and the Phi Kappas was rather rough. The score at the end of the first quarter was 9 to 1 in favor of the Phi Kappas. The Delta Taus came to life in the last three Quarters and held their opponents to three points by the end of the third quarter body of the Phi Kappas and Gilbreth of the Delta Taus were the best offensive players in the game.
The game between the Cosmopolitan Club and the Graeber Club was slow. Neither team seemed to be able to get organized, the playing on both sides was weak. James was the star of the game, making nine points for the winners.
The line-up:
Davis Tire (14)
Daneyne K
Gilbertace c
Patterson b
Rowe r
Kabla k
FG 0
PT 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Phi Table          G         0
Total Ratio (12)   FF        FF
Swinging f           0         0
Swapping f           0         0
Hanging f             0         0
Dump f               0         0
Down f               0         0
Upward f              11         0
Portwork g            11         0
Portwork c            11         0
Commissional Club (13)       FG FT
Borrow f        0            1
Jamison f        0            1
Silver g        0            0
Towne g        0            0
Total:          5 2
Gradher Club (10)      FG FT
E Borrow     0            1
C Borrow     1            0
Pervalig g    0            0
Rework g    0            0
Total:          5 0
Quigley Refuses to Talk
Referee Is Non-Committal on All-Valley Team
E. C. Quigley, referee of the K. U.-K. S. A. K. s.basketball game, would give out no information following the game last night as to what his choice was for the next game, be it Quigley's position as one of the most prominent officials in the Missouri valley will give him an imminent chance at selecting the first-choice team.
Speaking with a group of fraternity men after the game last night, Quigley was non-committal concerning his selections. "The duty of the referee is to watch for fouls, not for the clever players." he excused himself tactfully.
Quigley gave his listeners a few pointers on refereeing. He expressed the opinion that basketball is the hardest game of all to refereer. "There are so many rules and rules, four months of big league baseball umpiring I consider my vacation."
Jayhawk Talk
Not once did the champion Jayhawk lose the lead in last night's game and the Aggies were able to only within two points of a tint late in the second half, all times and showed one of the most savage attacks that the local followers have seen. Practically all of the Aggies scores were made from long shots on the field, which speaks well of the bulldog defense tactics of the Jayhawkers.
The Kansas team while playing like champions every minute of the game, missed several good opportunities to score set ups. In fact it seemed as if the offense were made good while the easier ones wore on the other side of the rim.
In the last two minutes when Kansas was stalling with the ball, Schmidt gave a demonstration of dribbling and playing with the ball that gave the big crowd plenty of thrills. Once only the Aggies able to capture the ball and then they didn't get a basket.
Lloyd Youse and Herb Laing, Kansas cheerleaders, kept the crowd yelling throughout the game and the team received the best support of any game this year. "Mia" and his band put out more than their usual kit of fight and everyone helped to make a glorious Kansas victory.
Only one more game now remains between Washburn and a tie for the championship of the Kansas conference. The Icahnabs easily defeated Baker last night 41 to 27. In the first 10 minute of play Washburn ran up a lead of 14 to 1. The score at the end of the half was 15 to 13. Washburn had her conference schedule with the game with Ottawa. Although Washburn is expected to win the Baptists are expected to give them a hard game.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Kansas Debaters Win From Aggies in League Contest
Affirmative Side Defeated on Mitchell National Defense Plan Question
The Kansas negative team composed of James Hays, Merle Loughridge and Rice Rardner, defeated the Kansai Aggie affirmative last night in the last league battle on the home floor. The Kansas team were Morrison, Hughes and Taylor.
FOUR PAGES
Debating the Missouri valley league question," Resolved: That congress should adopt Colton Mitchell's plant. A federal judge ordered others relied much upon authority.
The affirmative speakers argue that aviation's growth merited its special development. Aviation has been come a powerful arm of defense, capable of controlling vast contours. This development would be facilitated by placing aviation in a separate department, putting the developing of aviation in the hands of flyers, they are not so well trained and properly evaluated aviation according to the affirmative.
The negative argued that the powers of aviation have been greatly overestimated and that the United States should not adopt this plan because the military authority has failed to respond. There is no need for the adoption of the plan, according to the negative speakers, because in quality and quantity of aviation we lead the world. They argued that the army has not hindered aviation activity by providing it with an integral part of the army. The speakers said that aviation has never demonstrated that it was anything but an integral part of the army and navy since aviation is dependent for its operation upon the army and navy. The argument, which the affirmative purge can be well accomplished under the present system, they said.
Prof. A. M. Tobeffon as chairman proved to be the factor of suspense by not immediately announcing the decision of the judges when handed to him. The judges were D. L. McEchlor of Washburn, R. H. Ritchie of Ottawa University and F. R. Ross of the Emperor Teachers College.
The last debate of the season will be at Boulder with the University of Colorado. The affirmative team will debate there March 12.
Estate Will Go for Erection of Art Museum
Kirkwood Will Made Public
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., March 3.—The will of the late Laura Nelson Kirkwood, the terms of which were made public today, reveals that Mrs. Kirkwood follows in the footsteps of her father, the late William R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Museum, quooting most of her million-dollar estate toward the creation and maintenance of an art museum for the city.
Kirkwood was bequeathed $50,000 in trust as well as the Nelson residence. Oak hall.
Oak hall, the will provides, is to be razed whenever Kirkland takes up his residence elsewhere and any property in which he lives, property will revert to the trust fund.
The income from the estate for which her husband, Irwin Kirkwood, was named executor, is to go to Kirkwood and at his death will be used to maintain the William Rockwell School. The school will also provide for in the Nelson吼会.
Kansas City, Mo., March 3.—Wilman Volker, J. C, Nichols, and Robert V. Jones, all of Kansas City, were today named trutresses of the estate of William R. Nelson, publisher, who died here in 1915.
Volker is a millionaire philanthropist, and a member of the board of education, while Nichols and Jones are in the real estate business. Jones is also a real estate man, and chairman of the city plan commission.
The appointment of the board of trustees by the heads of the Universities of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma, to manage the Nelson estate of over $20,000,000 was provided for in Nelson's will.
ten men and two women have recently been put on probation at the University of Illinois for too many class cuts. At the same time three students were denied credit because of dishonest work in their classes.
Wire Flashes
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926
United States
No.124
Tokio, March 3—Japan will announce her attitude on the proposed enlargement in the council of the League of Nations, when Viseu移交 the Treaty to Iceland. No announcement can be made till then. While Japan is believed to oppose the increase which is to give Poland and Brazil parity in the world, it rests with Iceland. The government announces that it will follow the majority in its policy.
Mexico City, March 3.—Many Americans predict the early resignation of United States ambassador James R. Sheffield, owing to the activities of the United States special claims agents Warren and Payne whom conferences regard as encroaching on the ambassador's functions.
London, March 3. The heaviest fighting in China's 15-year old civil war is reported to be taking place, according to dispatches from Peking. If these warriors are decisive, it may mean that the war is at end.
Additional Members Needed to Complete "Wango-Pango" Cast
Several Character and Dancing Parts Open; Actual Work Story Soon
Starts Soon
"It has been found necessary to have further truony tomorrow afternoon for several parts in the annual W. S. G., A. musical comedy 'Wang-Pango,' to be presented March 29 and April 13, at the Matthews, director of the comedy, Matthieu, this morning. "The truony will be held at 4:30 Friday in the engineering assembly hall. So far the talent which has tried out for the parts of Sal and Peg has not been entirely satisfactory, the satisfaction can be found."
Sul and Pee are twin sisters of about 18 or 19 years of age, small juveniles, with good stage presence, inguing voice, and acting ability. It is not necessary that two girls try out or three twin sister pairs together.
Mrs. Trei, a woman of about 40,
and a very cuty individual, is another part that still is to be filled.
This part does not require a singing voice nor dancing ability, but instead is a straight character part and demands good knowledge of dramatic parts.
Tum Tum, prime minister, is another straight character that requires dramatic ability. These are the only principal parts to be filled, but Matthes said that he requires a number of small girls about five feet three inches to reach a wall or a shrub. If anyone fitting these requirements will come to the tryouts tomorrow afternoon, he will be glad to see them.
As soon as the above parts can be filled, the complete cast of characters will be announced. Actual work on the play will begin March 8.
The W. S. G. A. committee in charge of the play is made up of Madge Wardell, chairman, Elhora Davis McCollack, McColcock, and M32 Noll Hamilton.
George Alden Injured in Gymnasium Tuesday
Aben was tumbling when he struck one of his classmates and he was thrown off the padded mats onto the unprotected floor. He fell on his head and was knuckled unconscious. In falling his forehead was slightly cut. This was the one injury that he would be present at the University hospital but he will probably be out of the hospital by noon today.
Miss Ferry Receives Scholarship
Miss Emily Ferris, assistant in the office of the Kansas bureau of child research, will leave the latter part of her career with the University. She received a scholarship from the Merrill Palmer School and expects to spend about three months there. Miss Ferry' work here has been taken over by Catherine Grechving who was named University last summer as a junior.
George Alden, c27, was injured while working in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon at 2:30.
Germany's Place Is in the League, Says Erich Koch
Iard Work Will Open Dooto to National Freedom, Party Leader
(Leader of the German Democratic Party).
(United Press)
Ry Erich Koch
Berlin, March 3—Germany's place is in the League of Nations, where by dint of hard work she shall recover that freedom and equality among nations, which she lost to the Vereans peace treaty. No other door to freedom and equality is open to Germany.
Another European war would culminate in the destruction, not only of Germany, but all of Europe. Europe will either be Balkanized or will become n. group of peaceful, unified states.
But Germany also belongs within the League of Nations for another reason. She must enter the League in order to expose the rights of German and all other violated minorities in Southern Europe; the populations are disturbed so diffensely that the establishment of states on strictly national lines is impossible. The attempt to create "national states" by ecting or annihilating the minorities, is not easy because of the causal loss of complications. Relief is thinkable only through the granting of cultural autonomy to the national minorities. It is the duty of the League to provide the basis for this cultural autonomy by promulgating an international law for minor
As a member of the League, Germany must at last have herself to the task of warding off the blows of imperialism, which strong nations are want to inflict upon the weaker, by no means least, upon them. In the face of German may not leave this beneficent task to Russia—for Russia is attempting to solve this problem outside the League of Nations, bringing the gift of bishops to those people whom she should to liberate from their control within the League, Germany must work for the world's purification.
Reporters May Be Barred
Power of Court to Be Tested at Fourth Trial
(United Press)
St. Louis, March 21—The power of a court to exchange newspaper men from a murder trial will be tested tomorrow. Despite the unfavorable opinion of the attorney general, distance W.A. White still is determined to continue attending the trial of Jesse Favre, accused of slaying government employees.
After denying a petition for a change of venue asked by Fawre's attorney, Justice White turned and restorated his previous warning that no details of the trial must be published in the nurses in Hancock county.
Mrs. John Metz and Mrs. Ellis Van Camp entertained the K. U. Dame at tea table, March 2 at Henley house. Musical selection were furlished during the afternoon by Mrs Velda Collier on the piano, and El Wameng sang several songs. A reading was given by Mrs. Harry Farnes Guests of the choir at Elysee L. E. Treace. There were several new members present and initiation will be held for them the first week in April.
The next meeting will be held March 16. At this meeting new business will be taken up and all members will receive slip labs for the University hospital.
The case has arraised considerable interest and several out of town newspaper men have come to the trial to cover the story.
Mary Eleanor Fulkin has been chosen captain of the junior basketball team. Those elected for the first squad are as follows: Mary Bernatelli, Mike Berger, Dan Bostedt, Marie Inern, Dora Geiger, Margaret Royett, Moyne Riese, Elise Orbison and Mary Eleanor Fulkin. The second squad, Sebma Kleemann, will play against Alice Sina and Willa Marie Maxwell. The tournament will start Saturday at 9 a.m. with the seniors playing the juniors, and the sophomores the fresh-
K. U. Dames Meet
The Lawrence-ottawa road will be one of the first projects to receive aid from the results of the distrubition of the semi-annual collection of the gasoline and motor vehicle taxes imposed by the new highway law.
Lawrence-Ottawa Road to Receive Aid by Taxe
improving as well as the plans and specifications for the earth work and curvatures for the Lawrence-Ottawa road have been completed, bids will be asked for, according to Chairman X. J. Kennedy, of the county commission.
one money will be spent in hiring a patrolman and for dragging and improving the roads.
The distribution for Douglas county amounted to $2,500,000, 80 per cent of which will be appropriated for federal and state aid highways in the county and the 20 per cent will be used on other roads of the county.
Jenny Lind Hearers Will Be Given Tickets to Concert Tonight
Frieda Hempel Makes Request Seats Are Still Available for Program
Frieda Hempel has asked that any resident in this city who heard Jenny Lind, be located and be given tickets for her concert in Robinson gymnasium tonight. They will be Miss Hempel's guests.
Recently a similar plan was followed in Hastings, Neb., and as a result a M1 year old invalid woman who heard Jennery Lind sing 74 years ago in Cincinnati had her ears injured not attend Miss Hempsel's concert and it could not be broadcast so a radio interphone was installed on the stage and the program carried over a telephone wire to the invalid's bedside. It is possible one of her great joys had been to recall the beautiful voice of the Swedish nightingale.
Interest in the concert has been good, but there are still seats available at all prices according to information given out at the Fearn event. All tickets will fall to purchase tickets may do so at the door night, Miss Hempel will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at an informal reception for members of the band at 720 Indian Street tonight home at 720 Indian Street tonight after the concert.
Miss Hempel's pet superstition is no simple and harmless little one, "Turn to the Left." She always wears her furs fastened on the left shoulder, she flowers on the left side of her gown and all ornaments chap on the left. She always takes money out of her purse with her left hand
Breg Will Speak Sunday
"Forward" will be the subject of an address to be given by W. Roy Bregg, secretary of the Kansas Christian Endeavor Union, at a union young people's meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church next Sunday at 6:45 p. m. The session is the city Christian Endeavor union, of which nearly every young people's religious society of Lawrence is a member.
"Roy Brigg is well qualified as a young people's speaker," said Prof. Walter H. Schoewe, president of the University of Texas for theological education of the City Temple of Dallas, Texas, for some time, after which he became Christian Endeavor field secretary and director of the United States. He came to Kansas only last year."
Pastors of Several Churches to Be on Rostrum
Besides the address by Mr. Brg, the program Sunday night will include devotional singing led by the Rev. Charles W. Thomas of the Baptist church, and some special musical numbers. Pastors of several churches will be on the road to assist in conducting devotional services.
Students are invited to attend the meeting, according to Professor Schowe.
Library Needs More Furniture
G. W. Myers, assistant business manager for the State Board of Administration, met in conference with Karl Klöch who attended 4:30 in the University business office. The matter of purchasing more chairs and tables for the library was discussed. The heads of the science departments also conferred with Mr. Myers relative to
choewe.
the purchase of chemicals.
Aviation Program for Army Meets Defeat in House
House Military Committee Decides to Draft Bill to Keep Present Air Service
Washington, March 3.—All proposed aviation legislation now before the houses of representatives for the army was rejected by the home military
In place of the rejected proposals the committee voted to draft a bill of consent for the new status of the air service and also five year building program.
The action followed the submission by the war department for a five year proposal but the vote did not contain the department's recommendations.
War Department's Plan Lost The committee deceased the war department's national defense program by a vote of 11 to 10. The principle of a unified air force was rejected by a vote of 13 to 5. The separate air corps, commanded by Major General Patrick, air chief, was resisted by a vote of 15 to 6.
The war department's recommendation to congress provided for a five-year aviation program with a force of 16,500 man and 2,200 planes, an increase in expenditures of $150,000,000 being entailed.
The Morrow Bill carrying out the recommendation of President Coolidge for a special air board was rejected by a vote of 11 to 10.
Secretary of War Davis in an adverse report to the house military affairs committee on the James bill embodying the ten-year Lassiter program supported the Morrow board suggestion of a five-year program.
Davis Submits Plan
Davis submitted the following as the considered plan of the general staff and chief of the air service, enlisting an additional expenditure of about thirty million dollars annually. First, 13,500 officers, on a second, fiveeure plane, now on hand; second, 1,450 officers, an increase of 400; third, 15,000 men, an increase of 6,000; and fourth, 550 receiver officers from six months to two years.
"The increase in the air service personnel is also an increase in regular army strength," according to Davis.
"Of the $30,000,000 a year increase,
approximately $7,500,000 a year would
be for plans, and the remainder for
investment (incidentally)*" the secretary explained.
Kellerman Is Given Leave
Member of Faculty Will Deliver Lectures at Harvard
Frat. Prof. Fritz Kellerman of the department of German will leave Fridays for eastern points where he will deal with political issues, Harvard Yale and other universities.
Professor Kellerman, who is in this country on a year's leave of absence from his home university in Germany, is recognized as an authority on the reform plan now used in German schools. "Educational Reform" will be the subject of three addresses he will deliver at Marseille. Professor of the national educational committee in Germany which was organized to carry out a reform plan in the schools of that na*ton.
In addition to the lectures at Harvard on "Educational Reform." Professor Kellerman will deliver a lecture on "Modern Drama" covering the development of the art since 1910. This same lecture may also be taken Yale where he meets at the invitation of a school of dramatic art and the department of German.
Before returning, Professor Kellerman will also speak at Clark University in Wooster, Mass, and at Northwestern in Evanston, Ill. His plans also call for visits at Niagara Falls and Chicago.
KFKU to Send Varied Program
"The Value of City Planning," will be the subject of a talk to be broadcast over KFKU, Thursday, March 4. By Harold Smith, M.A., and Diane MacLean, Prof. E. Dickyney of the department of metallurgy will talk about "The Making of Iron and Steel." J. C. McCanes of the School of Fine Arts will play two numbers on the cornet, "Springtime," and "Sunshine" will play three songs; will play three piano solos, "Concert Etude" by MacDowell, "Rigidudu" by MacDowell and "Gollwillows Cake Walk." by Debusy.
Glee Club Notes
(By a Staff Correspondent between Kansas City and Chicago Wednesday morning.—There are 37 men in the party—the regular contest group of 30 men, two accompaniesists, a reserve singer for each of the four parts, and the director of the event, working with the party, and as faithful as any singer among the men, in Mrs. Amy Larremore, wife of the director, and club mascot. Mrs. Larremore is paying her own expenses while attending the eche Club and assisting Professor Larremore in the preparation for the competition.
An enthusiastic group of friends greeted the men upon their arrival in Kansas City. Among the group were Dr. John Outland and Lloyd Ruppenthal. Ruppenthal was manager of the club two years ago, and was called back to his Alma Mater to help raise the funds necessary to finance the Glee Club to a New York city. He brought along a bunch of apples, which he said would keep the doctor away, but Doctor Outland insisted that it would take more than a bushel of apples to keep him away from the Glee Club.
At 10 o'clock, when some one called out that the train was crossing the Missouri river, less than half a dozen of the men were still up. Fifteen minutes later the entire club was in bed. A few up at Fort Madison, to see the Mississippi as the train crossed over into Illinois.
Dr. Charles P. Berkey Explains Construction of New York Aqueduct
Difficulties in Bringing Water From Catskill Mountains Shown in Lecture
Dr. Charles P. Berkey, professor of geology at Columbia University, in a lecture delivered in the lecture room of Haworth hall, Tuesday afternoon, explained the construction of the New York aqueduct, illustrating his address with hides which showed the work in detail.
The New York aqueduct was constructed when computations showed that the water supply of New York would be inadequate by 1012 or 1013. The water supply then increased to a significant deposited shortage originated in the Catkill mountains, and the water was piped to New York City with no other force than gravity. Difficulties in letting water flow from the Catkill mountains led to numerous valleys in the path, and by the intervention of the Hudson river. Doctor Berkey showed how shafts were sum under valleys, and under the Hudson river, to increase the water supply. Berkey was consulting geolist in the work of building the aqu
Doctor Berkex was consulting geologist in the work of building the aqueduct. He had the final voice in selecting the dam and of the isle in walls.
The lecture room in Haworth hall was filled to capacity for Doctor Berkey's lecture which was sponsored by Sigma Xi.
applications Being Made for Rooms in Corbin Hall
Applications are now being received for rooms in Corbin hall for summer school and for next year.
The present residents who wish to retain their rooms have signed up for another year, and there are accommodations left for about sixty women, according to information received at the dean's office.
Women who wish information about rooms may apply at the office of the dean of women.
Crowd Sees Glee Club Off
A crowd of several hundred people was at the Santa Fe station last evening to see the University Men's Glee Club on its trip to New York City, where it will compete in the national intercollegiate glee club competition sponsored of Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larreneur and 38 members of the club.
All the money to finance the club on the trip has been raised by subscriptions and benefits during the past two weeks. The men will visit several points of interest in the East, include Napa Falls, and Washington, D. C.
George M. Beal, of the University architectural department will talk to the members of the local Kiwis Club at their moon luncheon Thursday.
University Women Have Advantages in Business World
Nedele Griffitt Discusses Department Stores at Career Week Lecture
Attic Neile Griffin from Pelletier in Topeka gave a talk yesterday afternoon in central Administration building on "Women in Business." She brought out many interesting phases of the women's store. This was the second of the series of vocational guidance lectures.
"There are more openings in department stores now for the woman who wishes to enter the business world than in any other field of work. There are greater opportunities and more experience that Experience may be gained even in a small-town department store," she said.
College Education Is Assist
"The women who enter the department stores now don't have to start shopping early," she said. "If the woman or girl has had some college education she has a chance to make good in about a third of the time it would take you to get an advertising department now." Miss Griffith continued, "Every year the merchants are finding out that advertising is indisponible. It is girls like you, who get advertising positions."
"In every department store there are different departments which have very capable people at the head. Usually there is one other person of that department who is being educated in that line of work, so that if anything should happen to the head, this other person may take up the task of out causing an inconvenience, a manager will spend money on his employee when he sees it come back to him in the faithful and excellent work of him that that employee.
Miss Griffith explained how goods are purchased in New York, described factories, and gave all phases of retail work.
Other Phases Discusses:
* the department store where you do the retail store which puts you somewhere.
* you can manage your own affairs you will have a better change
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business gave a few pointers of the business world in fields other than the department store.
Miss Bessie Brigham, of Kansas City, Mo., talked this afternoon on "Social Service for Women."
Dr. Sibil Woodruff of the home economics department will speak Thursday afternoon on "Home Economics and Related Sciences." This will be the last of the meetings of "Choose Your Career Week."
Senior Will Give Recital
Ielen Kennedy to Be Assisted by Elise Arbuthnot
The second senior recital will be given by Helen Linden Kennedy, pianist, in the auditorium of the central Administration, March 4. at 8 p. m. Miss Kennedy, who is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Prayer will be assisted by Elise Arbuthnot, contrario, who will give a solo recital, and by Ruth Whitfield, accompanist.
"Miss Kennedy has been one of the leading pupils in the School of Fine Arts," and Denn Swirthunt, "and is now as well as an instrumentalist."
The recital program is as follows:
Gonata in I-ol-tal minor ___ Chopin
Grave-Doppio Movimento ___
GENERICO
Mureche fondebre-Lento
Museum of Fine Arts
Periods in A. minor
Debbye
Debbye
An evening long
terrienne White-Stewart
Rogel of Jachel
Mary Turner Salter
Cressida Baker
Mary Acton Altar
Elastics in D. major (UnSca)
Llast
Delphinium in E. major
Maurice (Burnett)
and Concerto in D minor
First Movement
Instrument at the second piano)
Former Student to Do Medical Research Work
Wilbur Strong, f24, has recently been admitted to the medical research department of John Hopkins University into this department each year.
Mr. Spreng at the present time is an athlete instructor in the California Christian College in Los Angeles. He distinguished himself in athletics while there and was especially remembered as a K man in wrestling.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**Editor-in-Chief**
Associate Editor
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Nationally Instructed
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John Shivwaj
Alumni Editor
OFFER BOARD MEMBERS
GRIFFIN, Joan M.
Brown, Michael
Mary Elizabeth Browning
Vance C. Bryber
Taylor V. Towne
Jose Brown
Rachel Woolsey
Roman E. Johnson
Jacqueline Edmison
John F. Paul
Justin Hairdock
Laurie Smith
Richard Mathers
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. U. 25
Business Department ... K. U. 60
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
A LOSS TO THE MIDDLE WEST
In the death of Mrs. Laura Nelson-Kirkwood the Middle West has host a quiet but significant character. Especially will her loss be felt throughout Kansas and Missouri, as well as in Kansas City and its immediate vicinity.
Miss. Kirkwood, as sole trustee of the Kansas City Star, carried out the principles which she believed to be right, and did not let money enter into her decisions regarding the paper. She has been a figure in the background rather than one who has stood in the limelight, but nevertheless a real guiding force in the policies of the paper which was entrusted to her at the death of its founder.
CHOOSE YOUR CAREER
"Women are coming into their own and are being accepted on an equal basis with men in professional life," is the keynote of nearly every speaker's message to the University women given by successful professional women, in connection with the program of "Bounce Your Career Week" being held on the campus this week
This week, which is planned and managed by the W. S. G. A. and Women's Forum, seeks to interest University women in professional work and help them to decide on their future careers.
It has been an important problem to settle, and a great many women have sought for advice and council in regard to specific professions open to women for some time without receiving any aid. The "Choose-Your-Career-Week" is the answer to this need.
WORLDLINESS
RELIGION
The fields of medicine, business, social service, and domestic science are being explained on this year's program, and the women of the University should avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the talks which are being planned for their benefit.
Claude Martin, a young man in an Indiana town, has been brought to trial before the congregation of the Palmyra Church of Christ for worldliness. Martin is threatened with expulsion from the church as a climax of a disagreement with townfolk over recreational activities introduced by him among the young people of the community after his return from college a few years ago.
The church elders first assumed responsibility for the trial, but remanded it to the congregation when a former elder read New Testament verses with which he said Martin's accusers had not complied. One man demanded a recess, and the "court" closed, and those conducting the trial decided that jurisdiction in the case was vested in the congregation more properly than in the board of judges.
Martin has been ordered by leaders in the church and town ever since his graduation from college for his liberal ideas in regard to recreation As school principal he had difficulty with the school board when he tore out part of a partition in the school house to make a basketball floor. Later he was ousted as principal. The church assault resulted when he built a community playhouse with his own funds.
Churches and church people are coming more and more to realize that the attitude of the church must
so different from that of 25 years ago. There are instances where the church has tried to modernize itself to such an extent that it is disappeared. There are other instances, such as that of the Palmyra church, in which church people take to the modern idea slowly. The true courses to demand sympathetic understanding of both viewpoints, and in most cases, a moderate attitude. A progressive attitude does not mean reducing the church to a vaudeville show or a dance hall, but in the modern world, something more than the old methods of attention seem essential to interest people in religion. The purpose of Clyde Martin was undoubtedly a worthy one, but he seems to have let his enthusiasm carry him away. But it will certainly show an inartificial attitude on the part of the church if they excep him, and will probably do more harm to the church than to the young man himself.
A Missouri woman claims that she was growing so vain over her benefited, long tresses, that she had them burdened in order to stop a tock to vanity. A woman will find an excuse for anything.
CLIMBING FOR HIGHER LEARNING
Hundreds of students walk daily up 14th street, arriving at the summit of Mt. Goread fatigued and out of breath. They find it hard to apply themselves to their school work because their energies are dissipated. This circumstance is a sad one —and not because the Hill must be climbed, but because students in this speed-worthying age of mechanical transportation have not learned to walk a hill.
Gymnastics are equipped with a wide variety of apparatus designed to help students learn to use their muscles correctly. Much of this training is an elementary education in the stage stands of a circus clown. With all their physical education many students go through the University, and perhaps through life without having learned to walk up a hill.
Watch the collegiate procession ascending 14th street! They trudge along flatfooted, advancing one foot then dragging the whole body after it, making labor of every step. If the foot muscles were used scientifically, the climb would not be a falting one. By walking on the toes, thus taking advantage of the leverage in the large toe, one can walk up a bill easily and gracefully. No fancy ballet dancing is recommended for hill-climbing. Morely spring forward on the toes with each step. The heels need never touch the bricks in the ascent.
This way of walking is the labor of hill-climbing to a minimum. All veteran mountain-climbers go up bill on their toes. The method works as well on Mt. Oread as on Mt. Shasta or Pike's Peak. An the advertisements say, "Give it a tril."
A NEW HOSPITAL
The University has recently accrued a new library building, has a New Union building under construction, and is formulating plans for a new auditorium. Yet with all these new buildings we continue to house the hospital in a dinky little "fire trap." The lease on the present structure expires this spring. So before looking around for another place into which to move the hospital equipment it might be advisable to consider the need for a new and modern, fireproof building, one large enough to care for all the students in the University.
Students are daily forced to wait for medical attention because of the inadequacy of the dispensary room and the fact that there are too few doctors to have one on duty all the time. There is not enough room to care for all the bed patients, not to speak of isolating contagious diseases in separate warte. Some day we'll receive the harvest of lethargy in a widespread epidemic which can not be curbed because of lack of medical service. Whom will be to blame then?
The Board of Regents will have food for thought when that happens. Why not think now?
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:
I saw something yesterday afternoon which appeals to me as being such a good joke that I cannot help but write about it. The net which was given to me was interesting and the very interesting and educational lecture being given by Dr. C. P. Berkeley, of Columbia University. The one who performed the act was a captain in a naval aviation training course, a captain in an airborne engineer, a wartime office is in Blake Hall.
It would not have been so funny to those of us around him to see him sitting there with his chin on his chest, soundleep, and we not remembered many a lecture from him on the criminal net of class sleeping. Quito naturally took us there and Quito naturally took us to use and hear of our audience sleeping, but all that we could do was to pay strict attention ourselves.
At the end of the beure, the propluded the same old n刷 of asking a question, but as is usually the case, he only made matters worse for bad he enna woke all the time, he would have heard the answer to his question
Editor, Daily Kansas:
Concerning your suggestion in the editorial "More Time for Enrolling," that more days he set aside for the enrollment of students in classes, I think there is a better way to reach the goal you have set for him. The advice given by instructors to students is given not in the rush of enrollment days, but at odd times in the office or laboratory when the student finds his collegial professor and they talk matters over. I dare say, most students get their professor to give them their advice. Why not assign a new student to some "adviser" who will make out the subjects for the first semester, and then during this time the student be asked to find his "advisor" or head of his future department who he is assigned to after they are selected for the whole college course.
Get all students to enroll during May for the fall semester and during December for the spring semester. The enrolling card would be filled out by every student himself guided by a "sequence" made out previously. This enrolling could be done at a central office where a couple of answers answer and receive cards. The enrollment could give 25 days for the enrollement, in classes.
Such a plan would make real ad-
vising possible. There would be no acrue-
sious waiting in line. If a section
should fill up, the department could
plan and add a new one. Much could
be van and but little loot.
The fumblers would probably need to change some courses, but they are a small per cent of our student body. Baddies, less enthusiastic students now in the University, we should favor those who do good work and not those whose names harpons to begin with because they may happen to have the precedence in any year.
A few would fail to return in September but other would arrive to fill up the sections. Only the new students of a semester would thus be to be enrolled to work. A semester could be done without crowding or waiting in line. Other institutions caroll curly. Why not try it at Kannse? W.J. W. J.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Student passing Commons: "I smell alcaled chicken cooking."
Second same: "Yeb, if people smelled with their eyes you would be so color blind you couldn't tell a coal bin from a snowbank."
...
Elderly lady: "This is a pretty cold morning to sell Sour Owls isn't it, my boy?"
S. D. C. Pledge: "Nope, not a hot number like this one."
Headline in Kansas: "W. S. G. R., argsbion aguelem of senior date rule." Upperclassman: "Who in the heck wnits to date seniors, anyway?"
A psychologist places all liairs in one of three classes. In the first class, those who tell ordinary lies; in the second, those who tell false things; and in the third class, the worst of all, those who spring statistics.
Doctor Braden in class. "If heaven is a place with gold movements, white robes, and we have to go about it," he says. If he doesn't, then I'm in the first place. I can't play a harp."
Student: "Is Snow bigger than the Commons then?"
Psychology lab instructor (explaining value of correlation): "Certainly this number is bigger than that one. I suppose you cannot tell which is larger, Administration building or the chemistry building?"
Sufficient Reason
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Covey received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII Wednesday, March 3, 1925 No. 124
El Atenco will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
VIRGINIA SHEAFFER.
EL ATENEO:
The Quail Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Root Row of Central Administration Building. VIRGINIA SHEAFFER
QUILL CLUB:
El Altoño will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERED
There will be a midterm of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thursday, Mar. 4, 1925, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206, Martin Hall. Mr E. S. Heinemington of the General Electric Company will attend. Mr J. H. Horsman of the General Electric Company will attend. Electronic Engineering student should be there.
KENNETT KEIKIBEL, President.
SACHEM MEETING:
Sales will meet Thursday evening at 6:30am at the Broadview Inn. It is important that all members be present.
ARLO PUTNAM, Chief Sachem.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
BETA CHI SIGMA3
initiation and plaque services Friday, May 5 at 7:50 and 9:00 eclipse
C. R. GARVEY, President,
Orchestra rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:00 in Fraser hall mukitorium. All members must be prompt in order to attend the recital afterwards.
K. O. KNEURSTEINER.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
Dale Martin, B. S., '25, is now located in Rancagua, Chile, where he is with the Braden Copper Company of New York City. Martin was in
THETA SIGMA PHI;
Jayhawks Flown
THE FIGHT. Paula Sigma Fli will meet Thursday, Mar. 4 at 7:50 p. m. 1135 Vermont St. Important meeting. All members should be present.
the School of Engineering, in the University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
---
Ralph Stugg, B. S. 24, is to be promoted from assistant divisional engineer of the fourth division at Norton to the position of assistant engineer of the fourth division and received a Doctor of Prof. W. B. C. McNown, of the Civil Engineering department.
Ernest H. Rose, B. S., 29, who has been in charge of a copper mine at Nacarici, Sonora, Mexico, will move to Lihang, Bolivia, South America, within the next few weeks. Mr. Rose is a graduate of the department of chemical engineering and conductor of a tin mill in Bolivia. Mrs. Lucille Collins Rose was formerly a student in the University.
Nadine Cox, B. M. Z33 has accepted a position with the Brahma Quartet, a young women's vocal quartet. On March 5, the quartet leaves for no more than two shows in Chicago. It is planning to book a tour through the West next year.
Florence Finch Kelly, A. B. Stl, A.M.84, will have an article published in the April number of the Century magazine on Snapping Bugs, or the
Modern Man's Need for a New Vision of God." Another article, "The Future of the Family" written by this author, is written in a later number of the magazine.
Gou Rau, B. S. 25, was in business Monkey on day a business trip. He remained for the K. Uc-Ag game team and helped the Kau Construction Company of Kanawa City. Rau has been responsible for improvements in power equipment and has also placed a new construction facility in a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Pi Epsilon Plu, Giamma Epia, and Sigma Phi Epiaion, social fraternity. Rau was president when he went to the University.
She has been campfire executive of Kansas City, Kan., for the past two years and has served as Chief of Staff, Holder, A. B. 24, who has been assistant executive in Kansas City.
Nadine Morrison, A. B. 24, has been made a national field secretary for campuses. She expects to take a short training course at Bellingham State Normal, Bellingham, Wash., and state camps in Iowa, Iowa and Ohio.
Stewart E. McMillin, LB, II, *L* is now recently transferred to Chile at Antiguafaga, from La Paz, Bolivia where he was American Consul, La Paz is the highest consulate in the world, according to McMillin. His will spent part of his sixty-day leave of absence in Kansas during April.
KNOK
True style need not protest too much! You may never notice a Knox hat—it does not force attention to itself but you may notice that the man who wears a knox* hat is a man with the knack of being well turned out!
Stop and Shop-
"Its Sisma "Fifth Avenue" 'hat is conservative in its exerting style and economical in its sensible price —甜钱款."
HOUK-GREEN
On your way to and from classes stop in at one of the Rowlands stores and browse around—you will certainly find School Supplies, Stationery and Toilet Necessities you are needing.
And keep in mind that Consistent Buying at our stores means Money Saved—
Gowlands
Also the Convenience and Time saved means much to the K. U. student.
Two Stores on the Hill "Where Students Go"
Changing Season
茶
It means a change of apparel—that chance to wear your spring clothes, and you'll be glad to put them on after we have "refreshed" them for you.
The best time to lay them out and "Phone 75" is right now. We'll bring it back fresh and clean—ready for you to wear.
Phone 75
New York CLEANERS
WANT IT REMODELED?
Phone 75
SPRINT TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION
SPECIALIST TECHNICIAN
QUALIFICATION CERTIFIED
MENARA
Even Freeson Belard can't buy a Jayhawk after 5:17 o'clock afternoon.
Bring your 85.50 to the Jayhawker office in the basement of Central Ad.
It's your last chance to get the best yearbook ever printed!
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Requirements Changed for Graduation From Standard High School
New Arrangement of Courses Helps Students Prepare for College
Changes in requirements for graduation from accredited four-year high schools have been announced by the state board of education. The changes are to go into effect with the class of 1926.
To simplify the problem of organ living a course of study for the high school student, the courses of the curriculum have been arranged into six groups, namely, English, French, mathematics, foreign language science, vocational and fine arts. An accredited high school must maintain at least five of these groups. Fifteen units of work selected according to the planned plan must be successfully completed before graduation. New requirements are
Two majors of three units each. The first major to be in English, and the second major from one of the remaining groups. Two minors of two units each. The first minor in social science, unless social science has been selected as the second major, and the second minor from one of the remaining groups. One-half unit may be studied by one United States student. The remaining four and one-half units may be selected from any one or more of the six groups.
The student is allowed much latitude in the choice of courses in that he may select freely one major, one minor, and four and one-half units not prescribed. No student can graduate from courses in at least four of the six groups.
These changes were made in an effort to help the high school student better prepare himself for college. George O. Foster, registrar, said that new requirements would not be strictly enforced with regard to entrance in the University until the Fall semester of 1927.
Chicago Clothiers to Give Prizes for Best Essays
Rewards Again Offered
Prizes of $1000, $500, $200 and $200 will again be given in 1927 by Hart Schafferhoff and Marx of Chicago, through a committee of university professors for the best studies in the field of economics.
Essays must be submitted on or before June 1, 1927, to J. Laurence Laughlin, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
For the 23rd year these prizes are being awarded in order to ansee an interest in the study of marketing to stimulate those who have a college training to consider the problems of a business career, indo to aid in constructive learning.
Some of the suggested subjects are listed below, although attention is expressly called to the rule that a competitor is not confined to topics suggested by the committee, although any chosen must first be approved by it;
The German monetary experience, 1014-1925; Extent and effects of instalment selling; The present position of, and the problems arising from, the modern development of the water power resources; The facts and consequences of foreign investment by Americans.
Rewards in the 1925 essays were made to a professor of Hunter University, New York. He was then the bank of Dallas Texas; and to two Harvard students
Company C Wins Banner in Inter-Company Match
The fourth and last round of the inter-company firing match was completed last week. D company won first with a score of 887, B company won second with a score of 876, C company third with a score of 874, and A company, fourth with a score of 847.
As the result of all four matches,
C company won first place and
banner with a total of 3214. The
standing of the other companies are:
D company, second with a total score
of 3,204. B company third with a total
score of 3,214, and A company fourth
with a total score of 3,201.
The banner won by C company will go on the staff of the company guide which the government recently issued the R. O, T. C.
the ice carnival of the University of Wisconsin was held last week. Seventy-five people entered in the contexts which included dumps, shoulder pads and fancy skating.
An expedition to excavate Armen-
gadden, famous ancient battleground
in Palestine, was recently organized
by the University of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
New Motor Is Installed in Marvin Laboratories
The new Powell leverage motor which was presented to the School of Engineering by the A. L. Powell Power Company of Quanwq, Oklas, has arrived, and is being installed in the mechanical laboratories for experimentation work. The motor comes a permanent addition to the laboratory laboratories, and will be replaced from year to year by new models.
Testing work was commenced Monday, it was announced by Dean P. F. Walker. Students of mechanical classes will conduct fuel measurements and brake tests, Homer Dedo e26, and M. C. Huffman e26, will use these tests and students will be thoroughly studied and tested by the engineers, and the results will be reported to the manufacturing officials. An insufficiency of laboratory materials at the factory must be the motor to be sent here for testing.
Rat Tissue Life Prolonged
Transplanted Cartilage Cells Continue to Divide
(Colman Service)
St. Louis, March 3—Immorality of the human body is forecast in experiments of Dr. Leo Loeb at Washington University here. Having successfully transplanted tumors and kept them alive infinitely, Doctor Loeb has turned his attention to healthy tissues with some success.
Cartilage, p. primarily termed gristeal,
has been grafted from one rat to
another, and the transplant has not
proliferated itself also, but it has
"The transplants must be made to a host of the same species," said Doctor Loeb in detailing his experiments to date. "Usually grungy tissue cannot be cultivated in this way, but care must be taken in the current and it responds to the process."
*Cartilage cells, implanted in another individual, continue to divide for two and a half years. Its釉质 growth—transplating again to a third rat—the age of the cartilaginous tissue can be increased to five years. This is much greater than the age which rats usually attain.
"Cartilage, at least, is potentially nmortal."
Wisconsin Debaters Here
Kansas Will Take Negative Side on Supreme Court
Kansas will debate the University of Wisconsin April 9 or 10. The question is, Resolved: That congress should have power by two thirds vote to overrule the decisions of the US tax constitutional federal laws.
The urgency for this debate will be held Wednesday, March 10, according to a statement by Prof. E. C. Buchler this morning. This debate will be open to college men only. This will be the last debate of the season.
J. L. Bennett, fs'12, Now Tests Hercules Powder
Bennett, while attending the University, was enrolled in the department of chemistry. Following his chemical course, he joins the regular laboratory staff of the Independent Powder Company and was engaged in explosives research until the end of the Independent and Hercules powder companies in 1914 when he became an employee of the latter concern.
James L. Bennett, f12, is at present in charge of acid and nitro-glycerol operations and experiments for the Company in Washington, Delaware.
For a few years following the consolidation of the two companies, Bennett was in charge of the Bacchus plant of the Hercules company but at the outbreak of the war he was transferred to the Wilmington plant where he has since been continuously employed.
M. Bennett is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, is chairman of the Delaware section of the American Chemical Society and a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma; honorary chemical fraternity.
Ralph Wyatt, c26, of McClouth has accepted a position with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail road at Charute.
Several men in the military science department received their checks from the government last week for the upkeep of their uniforms. The government fund manager said that he has completed his second year of service. C. As soon as he has completed his second year of service,
Sam H. Elliot, B. S. 21*, now with the Caygow Engineering Company of Kansas City, Kan., was a campus visitor Monday.
New Reservoir Will Insure Safety of Hill Should Fire Threaten
Reserve Supply to Hold 300.000 Gallons. Enough to Man Six Hose at Once
With the addition of the new 300, 600 gallon capacity reservoir to the water plant of the University, the campus will be fairly adequately protected in a serious fire, according to the department independent of buildings and grounds.
At the present time, only enoug
water can be pumped from the city
mains to run three hose lines at a
pressure of about 110 pounds, but
with the reserve supply in the reservoir there will be enough water to man six hose lines for over five hours. The new pump that is being used is guaranteed to handle 1500 gallons of water minute at a pressure of 120 pounds.
The reservoir will be kept full, according to Mr. Ball, by a system of special valves which will open when the water gets below a certain level. The water in the reservoir will be fresh at all times, since the location of the inlet and outlet valves insures a constant circulation of the water.
Potter lake was originally built for fire protection, but there has never been any occasion to use it. "The anarchies of the past have done their job," Potter lake has been done away with since the water would have to be forced through the mains that are used to carry drinking water, and the containers had to clean at least said, Mr. Bull.
University Post Office Has Big Receipts Yearly
The cement for the top of the reservoir will be poured soon, as the weather is more favorable at the present time than it has been.
In another five years the business at the University postoffice will probably necessitate two clerks instead of the present one, according to R. C. Abraham, postal clerk. In another five years the postoffice business of the past year to be $29,388.01. When the receipts total $25,600, another man will be provided.
There have been 45,000 parcel post packages mailed at the postoffice the past year, 3,088 of which were for business. 621 C., O. D., 1,695 money orders issued and 300 money orders paid. An approximate average of 75 laundry bags were mailed annually.
The majority of the mail handled through the Hill postoffice is addressed to towns in the Missouri valley.
"I expect to have a rush of Sour Owl mail the latter part of this week," Mr. Abraham said this morning, "Usually about 100 copies are mailed out but at the time of the Lunacy, over 200 copies were mailed."
Dr. Kay to Speak at Smoker
Dr. George F. Kay, professor of geology and dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Iowa to Smoker to be held Friday evening at the University Club.
According to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, the names, "The Salt Lake" and "The Peninsula," have been selected for the new 10,000 ton scout cruisers shortly to be launched by the navy department. These cruisers are the ten which will be structured under the arms functions treaty.
Doctor Kay was formerly assistant professor of geology at the University of Kansas from 1904 to 1907. In 1967 he went to the University of Iowa as professor of geology. He became dean of the Department of Sciences at Iowa in 1917. Doctor Kay is also state geologist of Iowa.
When You're in a Hurry
Mighty Handy
O
PHONE
---
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Calendar for the Week
711
YELLOW CAB
Calculator for
Wednesday
1:30 - Choose Your Career Wheel, lecture, Mye ball
Wednesday
Thursday
12:28, Y. M. C. A. Iapucci, Meyer, ball
12:00 Rushinah girls administration building,
12:00 Your岛 Larry Week Event, Meyer, ball
8:30 Quick elah seeting in gymnasium.
Thursday
b=12  Puff Part Prent, Robinson symmetry
Alpha Kappa Pi conversion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
904 Women's intercollege basketball tourn
me begin,
Alphas Kappa Psi convention.
12 Var. City.
All men entered in the intramural handball tournament who have not played their first game must do so before Saturday, March 6, or they will be withdraw from the tournament;—John P. Sabo.
WANT ADS
Square and Compass, professional Masonic fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: William L. Inmer, *c27* Marion; Donald E. Eggleton, *c28* George; Columbus, *c29* Columbus; Palmer, *c30* Kansas City.
LOST—Linked bracelet, with rhinestones and blue sapphires, between 1124 Mies, and Presbyterian Church Sunday, Reward. Phones 924, M4
The Bacteriology Club will have institution of new members at the meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in 388 Snow hall. All members should be present to help in the initiation—*Grances Damairo, president.*
PRICED for quick rent to bury. Large southwest room, seven windows, in stylish modern house, at 915 Ala. 841 for two, $9 for one. Phone: 828-365-7656.
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feb.
27. Call 261. M8
LOST pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses Feb. 25.Call 1835.M4
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
**FOR SALE:** Corner lot 210 ft. on Kentucky street and 250 feet on 14th street and house of 9 rooms, not countable baths, bathroom or bedrooms. Ideal for Fraternity or Sorority house, or rent, or sell off, or build houses for rent or sale. Ten Thousand Dollars down, with maynuts. In month without interest. Apply to 1408 Ky. street for participants from 2 to 5 p.m. daily.
JUMBO PEANUTS Fresh Roasted
dates, apples, figs, and nuts.
—specialties.
Fox Peanut and Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
THESSES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced antenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. M9
FOR RENT good single room for girl.
Call 1131 Red, Address 1308 Ky,
MA
WANTED--young man room mate to share room with good student in quiet home. 1001 Maine, Phone 1599 Black. M4
FOUND—Gray toppeat, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Ottner huiyue have same by cutting it,
the business office and paying for TF.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 754 EVERYDAY-AB kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shops. 1023 S. 68TH ST. NEW YORK
14077 MAIN
1025% Mans.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
H. RICHETTING, M. D.-I. PRICE Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted. Houses 2 and 5, House Building, Phone 1253, 71 Manhattan.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
VARSIT
ARSHT
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Reginald Denny
in "WHERE WAS I?"
TOMORROW - FRIDAY
MAE MURRAY
Also comedy "Officer of the Day"
Shows
3-7:30-9
Prices
Eve.
10-40
Mat.
10-35
is here in a pastem
film drama of the
Paris under-
world.
YOU must see her as the alluring Apache who is saved from a sorrid life of crime through the power of love.
Directed by CHRISTY
GARANNE. Story by
LEON ARMES. Adapted
by CAREY WILSON.
ed by Cora
THE
MASKED
BRIDE
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
BICYCLE
BELGIQUE
BOULEVARD
A-B
PALE DRY
Grape Juice
MILK CHRISTMAS STAINLESS
Back in those good old days when the daring undergrads rode their bikes around town with their feet on the handle bars, and a race between two students was 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,
Suiting You—That's My Business
P.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
BUSCH
(A-D)
PALE DRY
Look for it on the dealer's counter
WHIGHEST PRICE
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Distributors
3 handy packs for 5¢
THEO POEHLER MERC. CO.
P. K. More for your money
in the favored drink of college men because, like the colleges many bruise Pole Dry in a good way everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
WRIGLEY'S
Lawrence, Kansas
the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money
any money 613
R
BOWERS0C K
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
If you want the entertainment thrill of a lifetime—see "The Vanishing American!"
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WHY do they pay $1,000,000 for a painting? Looks! Why does the waiter put the parsley on the fish? Looks! Why does the groom wear a dress suit to the wedding after the bride is all signed up? Looks! Is there anything that matters where looks don't count? We pause for a reply, merely adding that for looks there is nothing like Society Brand Clothes. Have you seen the new Romleys and the new Glenmoor Checkes?
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT FEETERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920
Doctor Allen Has Creditable Record With K. U. Teams
"Phog." Former Student Coaches Basketteers Through Fourth Championship
Winning the Missouri valley championship for the fourth consecutive time, and having only five losses in the last five years, is the record of Dr. F. C. Allen's K. U. basketball team. The University of Kansas can justly be proud of the record that Dr. F. C. Allen has become director of the University's athletics and head basketball coach of the University.
"PhoP" was a Kansas student during the years of 1906 and 1907. He was elected to the basketball capitancy for the season of 1907, but, unfortunately, was unable to play during that period.
Doctor Allen first coached at the University of Kansas during the seasons of 1900 and 1910, before going to Warrington in 1913. During these two years his teams won valley championships. In 1904, he was a member of the K. C. A. C. quintet that held the world's record championship.
Allen Succeeded Hamilton
Doctor Allen was a successful coach at Warrensburg Normal school of
Warrenburg, M. prior to his coming to Kansas the second time. He turned on championship a b b school as he has been in the habit of doing at K. U.
10
A new athletic director was needed to the fall of 1010 when the team won a national athletic director a
that time resigned. Doctor Allen was chosen to succeed Hamilton over a field of four candidates for the position.
Made Head Coach in 1920
At the first of the 1920 season Doctor Allen was the freshman coach of basketball. In the middle of the season he overcame his position over his position to "Ploe" and for the first time he was the head coach of K. U. basketball. During this season he played in the valley by winning out of their 16 games. This was a noticeable improvement over the previous basketball seasons. Missouri administered the award.
Due to the resignation of McCarthy, head football coach of 1919, Doctor Allen became head football coach in the fall of 1920. The Kansans experienced a successful season and finished third in the valley standing. The Jayhawks placed fourth in the football standings for the season of 1921.
Since that time the K. U. basketskeers have established an enviable record. They have won four straight championships and two defeats in a single season.
The basketball season of 1922 saw the initiation of Doctor Allen's championship basketball teams. The Jay-hawks and Tigers finished in a deadlock for first place. Each team won one defeat on each tactic at the hands of the other.
Unusual Record Established
The Jainhawkers old rival, the Tigers, have been defeated by the Kansans nine times in conference battles and have not managed this period. Only Oklahoma, Washington, and the Kansas Aggies have taken the long end of the score against them.
During the seasons of '22, '23, and '24, Kansas established an unusual record that promises to stand for a long time in valley circles. Thirty-four consecutive games were won by Kansas, and one game came the Dajhawks by a close score.
Doctor Allen has developed some of the best known of the K. U. basketball stars. Since his coming to K. U. as head basketball coach, not a year has passed. Jayhawkers placed on the all-valley basketball team.
The grand total of the games won and lost by K. U. and her valley opponents, for all time, is as follows:
Games Won in Iowa Games Won in
Aurora ... K. U.
Algeria ... 11
Argentina ... 6
Gabon ... 19
Guyana ... 6
Mali ... 10
Mozambique ... 20
Nigeria ... 14
Oklahoma ... 12
Qatar ... 13
Howard Fish, student at the University of Kansas that year, is on the Hill visiting with friends. He is doing dramatic work at Denver now, and is connected with theaters there. While at the University, Fish was dramatic master of the K. U. team that debated Oxford. He will attend Yale University next fall to study dramatics.
Missouri Defeats Bears in Last Three Minutes
By defeating Washington last night 24 to 12, Missouri broke a tie for fifth place and sent the Bearns down to sixth in the valley after winning most of the game, but the Bearns tied the score in the last five minutes of play 21 to 21. A field goal and a free throw won the game with two goals in the last three minutes of play.
Total of 552 Points Scored by K. U. Cagers in Victorious Season
Petersen Is High Point Man 1926 Team Shows Better Scoring Ability
Eleven of the 23 members of the K. U. basketball squad who got into games, were responsible for the 552 points scored by Kansas in the game, for the fourth successive time, the undisputed championship of the Missouri valley conference. Figures have just been released from the official score book.
These figures show that Petersen at center was the high point winner, counting for 165 points and that Barclays had an at least free throwing, caging 14 out of 19 for 73.6%, Last year, Captain Ackerman was the high point man with 166, and the high percentage on free throws, making good 48 out of 63 for 70.5%.
The 1926 team showed better scoring ability, averaging 30.6 points to the game, compared with 28.31 points game in 1925. Opponents likewise increased their points, but not as much s the team improved on the defensive, oppennts scoring 21.1 points per game in 1926 compared with 20.37 in 1925.
Figures for 1926 in Detail
**Figure for figures in textbook**
| | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Petereyon, f | 18 | 19 | 18 | 19 | 19 | 19 |
| Gordon, f | 16 | 17 | 18 | 17 | 18 | 17 |
| Burton, g | 17 | 18 | 18 | 15 | 11 | 14 |
| Burton, h | 17 | 18 | 14 | 14 | 11 | 14 |
| Proedifl, f | 16 | 16 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Proedifl, h | 16 | 16 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Hill, i | 8 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Hill, j | 8 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Latinin, f | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Latinin, g | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
Totals 226 80 105 115*303
*Including McGuire, Livingston and Mollis,
I teach, who did not otherwise figure in the scoring.
Player: Steven not scoring. Daniel and Macie; Krenner, 2 games; Jeffrey and McMullen, 2 games; Crosswhite, Livingston, Mulligan, Henderson, Tait, Taint, 1 point
Technical feud - Belgard, 3; Gordon
Schmidt, and Proudhill, 1 each.
Betas and Phi Chis Win
Only Two Intramural Basketball Games Are Played
The Beta Theta Pi's and the Phi Delta Chi's were the winners last night. The intramural champion, The Bayou Club and the Rayburn Club won their games on a forfeit, the Sigma Alpha Epistom and Sigma Alpha Mu teams failing to
The Beta-Phi Delt game was featured by the close guarding of both teams, who scored five points each team scored a field goal, the score being 1-0 in favor of the Beta's. The final score of the game was 11 to 5. The team had a high point man, making six points.
The Phi Delta Chi-Alpha Chi Sigma game was closely contested throughout, the former winning by a 15 to 12 score.
**SUMMARY:**
BRETA THETA P1 (11)
| | FG FT, P |
| :--- | :--- |
| O'Flenne, f | 1 0 |
| O'Flenne, g | 0 2 |
| Smith, f | 2 0 |
| Blades, f | 1 2 |
| Drury, f | 0 0 |
TOTALS
PHI DELTA THETA (5)
Mine, f
Memory, c
Memory, e
Miner, g
Miner, k
Banks, f
FG, P
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
The following intramural games will be played Thursday night, March 4; Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa, 7 m.; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi, 8 p.; Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi, 9 p.; Kappa Tan vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, 10 n. m.
Valley Stars to Compete
TOPALS
Ames Indoor Meet Prospects Best in Years
When the sixth annual Missouri Valley indoor track meet gets under way, the Missouri Valley Indoor Track Association is one of the greatest collections of sprinters the Missouri valley has ever created.
who won third in the valley meet last year; and Scharnweber of Grinnell.
With the exception of Lindsay of Oklahoma the same men who placed last year in the indoor or outdoor environment will again see action at Iowa State.
Among these valley sprinters are Locke of Nebraska, who won both of last year's meets; Farley, Missouri's indoor sprint ace; Wonguol of Kansas meet; Rae, Missouri's outdoor meet and fourth in the outdoor meet; Rooney of Kansas, who finished second
Locke's record of 9.6 for the 100 yard dash last year points him out as the outstanding college sprinter of today. This time equals the world's record but was not allowed because of a long wind that was blowing at the time.
toole of Hawaii, the house in
in the outdoor meet; Hein of Nebraska
Last Game to Washburn
Although Washburn won the final game of the season from Ottawa last night, the Baptists gave them the victory. The final score being 26 to 25.
Victory From Baptists Puts Ichabods in Tie
The contest appeared to be a toss-up all the way through until the final whilde. The Bantists fought as usual, but the Washburns were leading 13 to 12. Washburn missed many set-ups throughout the game. There were at least 22 easy sets.
Free throws won the game for the Ichabos, since they made only nine field goals to eleven for the Baptists.
The game last night put Washburn and Pittsburgh in a tie for the championship of the Kansas conference. Nether team has lost a conference game. Pittsburgh has won 11 contests and Washington has won 12 to win her credit.
KANSAS CONFERENCE
W. 1  L. 1  O.P.
Washington 6  5  384  297
Pitts Teachers, 11  9  303  244
Maine 11  3  444  329
Bentham 11  3  186  312
Patterson 10  5  144  172
Southeastern 10  5  144  172
Southeastern 9  6  405  196
Hawey Teachers, 9  6  356  172
Hawey Teachers, 9  6  356  172
St. Mary's 6  7  366  172
St. Mary's 6  7  366  172
C. of Emeraldville 4  10  343  301
M. Peterson 4  10  343  301
M. Peterson 4  10  343  301
St. Benedict's 2  9  215  260
St. Benedict's 2  9  215  260
St. Benedict's 1  9  164  191
John Kuck Will Compete in Chicago Track Meet
John Kuck, the great weight man of Emporia Teachers College, has entered the national A. A. U. indoor meet to be held in Chicago, March 6.
Kuck, who recently threw the shot
50 feet 6% inches for a new world’s
indoor record at the Illinois relays will be
out to break his own record.
Among other stars who will be entered in the meet is Charlley Hoff, the world's greatest pole vaulter. Hoff will have Harrington, the Notre Dame star who has bettered 13 feet in indoor meets as a competitor.
Guthrie of Ohio and Werner of Illinois, premier hurdlers, will also be entered in the meet.
League Game Is Probable
Before leaving for Oklahoma City to referee an important basketball game, Dr. F, C. Allen, coach of the champion Jayhawkers, reiterated the rules and rules of the champions of the Big Ten or the Eastern league was a probability.
Valley Champions May Schedule Post-Season Encounter
Neither of these two leagues have finished their schedules and their respective champions have not been decided so anything definite on the postseason series is impossible at this time. In the Big Ten it appears that either Illinois or Purdue will finish on top, while in the Eastern race, Colum
The University of Arkansas has been mentioned as possible opponents for the Missouri valley champions, but this year the University is bright as for the others. The Razorbacks, however, have a formidable record and are recognized as the champs.
Ross Downing, fs 296, has withdrawn from school to accept a position with the International News Service in Kansas City, Mo. After taking training there for a short time he will leave for Dallas, Texas, to take charge of the office of the I. N. S. b.cated. There Downing was formerly a re-entry student at Duke University while in school this year, has been campus correspondent for three out-of-town newspapers and for two news service burues.
IF YOU FORGOT to buy'
THE SOUR OWL on the Hill
This Morning
You Can Get One
If You Hurry to the Business Office or to any Downtown Book Store or Drug Store Yours for haste, OWLIE
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
personally conducted, 36-day tour, visiting England, Belgium, Holland and France. First class steamship transportation, $365, includes hotel reservation and meal accommodations.
Collegiate Tours to Europe
C. L. Brown and H. W. Elkins, Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
TOHAS
1929
Hart Schaffner & Marx Super value Suits $35
—the new Spring Caps, carry the larger shape, long
colors, right selection is good. "The duffel" fabrics. Colors are
right selection is good.
The Prices $2 to $3,50
The extra wide new Butterfly Bat Ties are meeting with favor for Spring wear-$1
Now about the "All Valley"—how would Belgard of Kansas and Dunlap of Oklahoma look in the guard positions—Contest closes the 19th.
CARL
GOLD CLOTHES
PENNY PACKARD
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano—Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Robinson Gymnasium
Tonight Seats Now Selling at Door
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Have You Heard Them?
The Music Next Saturday Night at the Varsity Dance Will be Furnished by
Ronald Jetmore And His Orchestra
(Successors to Isenhart-Jenks)
Management of Ken Fitch
This will be one party you are sure to enjoy.
F. A. U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.125
University Women Will Hold Meeting for Nominations
School Late Rule Changer
Taken Up by W.S.G.A.;
No Action Taken
by Council
A mass meeting of all women of the University will be held Monday, March 15, at 7 p. m. for the nomination of a new president. S. G. A., it was decided at a meeting of the Council last night. The place of the meeting has not been definitely decided, but will be announced later, according to Katharine Klein, press secretary.
The advisability of abstaining the senior date rule was discussed. No definite action was taken, since some members of the council thought that the house mothers should be interrupted before any decision was reached.
There are 14 offices to be filled.
The constitution provides that at least two candidates must be nominated for each office. If only two candidates are nominated, the council will put up a third candidate.
Rally to Be Held
A committee on eligibility will look up the record of every candidate nominated, and for all those eligible will circulate petitions March 16.
Two tents will be given, March 16 and 17 in the rest room of central Administration building, from 3:50 to 4:25. Attendees will come to the women of the University.
A rally will be held March 17, at 7 p.m. to give the women of the University a further chance to become acquitted with the candidates. The new rules on elections state there must be no electioning of any kind.
March 18 Date of Election
The election will take place on March 18.
"In nominating, I hope the woman will keep in mind the rules on eligibility of candidates for office," said Miss Klein.
The rules rem. 41 Amit.8 Sec.2.
The president, vice-president, secretary, and representatives of the school shall at the time of election have credit for five semesters' work, of which three of them have been done at this University. The treasurer and the manager of the point system shall have credit for at least three semesters' work of which two immediately preceding must have been done at this University. All semesters must have been at the University during the semester preceding the election.
Further plans for the election will be made at the next regular meeting of W. S. G. A. Wednesday, March 10. Letters will be sent to all women of the University explaining the new rules on elections.
Sec. 3—All members of the Executive Council or candidates for membership must have and maintain an average grade not lower than C, and no member receiving failure may remain a member of the Council.
Undergraduates Offered
$100 Prize for Poems
A prize of $100 is offered by the Southern Methodist University to an undergraduate student in any American college for the best poem or group of poems, not to exceed 200 lines.
Each contestant must submit three typewritten copies of his poem without his name. He must also submit a statement from an English teacher, registrar, or someone connected with the university showing that he is an undergraduate student. All manuscripts must be in no more than March 15. Lizette Woodworth, Harvey Allen, and Wittner Byron, former president of the Poetry Society of America.
The money for the contest is given through the generosity of "The Makers," a local poetry club, All manuscripts should be addressed Jay B. Hibbell, professor of Literature, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas.
MacDowell Plans Program
MacBrownd fraternity held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon in central Administration building to make plans for its spring program. It was decided that this should include musical number readings, reading readings, and two dances. The date is tentatively as for sometime during music week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
FOUR PAGES
County Club Groups Fail to Se' Out Pictures
According to Edward Kumblah, county club chairman, there still remains at the alumni office some picnics to be held, but none have been purchased by county clubs but which have never been called for. The committee will queue all work March 10 and these pictures must be taken. The club officers will be sold in the final check up.
where county organizations have paid for pictures but have failed to take them from the alumni office; Aitchison, 1; Barton, 2; Bourbon, 1; Bremner, 2; Brennan, 1; Lincoln, 1; Marshall, 2; Morton, 2; Norton, 1; Osborne, 1; Pawnee, 1; Shawne, 4; Stafford, 2; Washington, 3; Wyantode, 5; and Central high school 2. The Northwest high school ready for delivery.
Glee Club at Niagara;
to Arrive in New York
Tomorrow Afternoon
Special Program Will Be Giver
Friday by K. U. Singers
From WGBF
(Special Wire to Kansan)
Buffalo, N. Y., March 4—The Men's Club Club will broadcast a special program from station WGBF, New York, Friday night at 7 o'clock sharp. This is a separate event counters will be re-allocated over WEAF and the loot at 8:15 SAT.
The men spend the morning visiting Niagara Falls after their arrival from Chicago early today. Tonight will be spent in Schenectady and to morrow afternoon the club will arrive in New York.
(By a Staff Correspondent)
En Route.—The entire concert and program and returns of the national glee contest will be broadcast from station WEAF at New York on the big loop, Radio station WOC at Davenport will be one of the most exciting contests and returns, thus enabling the Ringe discerners to pick up the content more easily. The content will begin at 8 p., m. Eastern time, 7 p., m. Central standard time and considering the length of time taken for the entire contest the returns will be broadcast from station w. m. (Central Standard time).
The following is a list of the glee clubs that are contest winners and the districts they represent: University of Syracuse, New York state University of Wisconsin, Mid-Western; Furman University, South Carolina; Purdue University, North Carolina; Wesleyan College New England Division; Ohio Westegyan, Ohio state; and University of Kannau, Missouri valley.
Dr. G. F. Kay to Speak
Iowa University Dean to Talk on Science and Life
Dean George F. Kay of the University of Iowa, a former member of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, will speak at a combined all-University convention and community vesper-service in Memorial high school and military Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 4:30.
Doctor Kay will speak on "Science and the Higher Values of Life." On Friday, March 5, Doctor Kay will address the major students in the departments of geology at 4:30 p.m. and will make a talk at the University Club at 8 o'clock that evening. While in Lawrence for college, Dr. James Neissmith, head of the department of physical education.
Doctor Kay received his A. B. degree from the University of Toronto in 1990 and his M. A. from the same school in 1902. He took his Ph.D. from the University of Toronto as an assistant professor of biology here from 1904 to 1907.
Doctor Kay was made state geologist of Iowa in 1914, and has been dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Iowa since 1917. He is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in interest in the human social sciences and in the Iowa Academy of Science. Doctor Kay is also a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of James Ashley Tait, c'28. of Kansas City, Kan.
Mutilated Thumbs Show Preparation for Prom Friday
Confections and Serpentin to Be Sold at Booths Representing
Seasons
Dozens of yards of bright colored paper combricade and cheese cloth are being torn into stirs; unsuspecting laths are being twisted and bent to make romantic settings, and accompanying all this is the constant din of tack-hammers against tasks, occupational braces for physical pain, misc tricks, and find themselves drawn to soiled but earnest young thumbs. And all of this, the*
The members of the Women's Athletic Association are doing all in their power to make their annual party Friday night a success, and have made every effort to give good lighting effects and attractive decorations. In four booths representing the drinks, the fun, confetti, serpentine and horns will be sold. At a booth where wraps may be cheeked favors will be given away.
young thumbs. And all of this, that the "Puff-Pant Prommers" may enjoy themselves the more.
Prizes to be given.
Charlabe Ealinger, chairman of the music committee has engaged Myron Wagnerone's six-part orchestra, and also has hit charge of the entertainment has provided for dance specials during intermission.
Prizes to Be Awarded
Prize will be given to the house or group with the greatest number present, and to the best dress man. The winner will be presented chased from representatives of W.A. A., as organized houses and Corinna Hall, and from Virginia Ginsburg, Gladys Hitt, Jorge Gering or Elizabeth who are selling through the campus.
Tickets Obtained at Door
Those who have been unable to procure their tickets in advance, may obtain them at the door. Prices are $1 for couples, and 75 cents for singles. Everyone is urged to attend the party as it is the only of its sort during the year, according to Virginia David, president of W. A. A. Davis.
Chaperons for the evening will be Mrs. F, C. Alen, Mrs. John Salo, Ms. George Clark, Mrs. John Bunn, Ms. J. A. Nalsashn, Mrs. Bessie Macon, Mrs. Dorothy Bartter, Miss Riva Jeff and Miss Gardner.
Luncheons Begin Friday
Ailen A. Crafton to Interpre
O'Neill's Plays
The first noon-day lunchon of the series sponsored by the M. Y. C. M., will be held Friday noon in Myers hall with Prof. Allen A. Crafton as speaker, Professor Crafton or Nell's Institution with civilization taking as his topic, "An Idea of Quarrel with Materialism."
"For the first time in the history of the Sour Owl, we had a complete sellout yesterday," said Bob Behle, circulation manager for the publica
By 2:30 there were 1,600 copies of the Puritan number sold on the campus, he stated. There were 185 held for exchanges and advertising distribution. Tuesday evening, 35 were given to the glee club on them to New York. This left three were placed on sale at the news stand.
The capacity at the lunchmeet meetings is limited to 100 people. Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents from the Y, M, C, A, office. Season tickets for the five complete meetings of the acres are on sale for $1.00.
Owl Staff Has Record Sale of 2,000 Copies
"The general theme of 'O'Neill's plays is to point out the morbid side of civilization," Lewis B. Greenberg, chairman of the noon-day luncheon committee of the town talk, Professor Crafton will tell what he thinks of the plays," Greenberg said. "O'Neill's plays have created a great deal of discussion as to their deviance areas around the town." Under the Elms, because of its indecency,"
"We have been in the habit of placing four or five hundred on sale downtown, but our other sales were so good that we had only a few labs." Belahi.
Washington, D. C., March 4—Physicians have ordered Senator Charles E. Curtis, Republican floor leader, Kansas, to go south immediately for his health. He left this afternoon for New York City, where he found from quince for several weeks and has been confined to his bed but returned to the senate a few days ago.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Paffic, N. J., March 4—Fifteen hundred striking血纱 mill workers led by 10 men and women wearing French helmets, marched today from the Notre Dame Cathedral home to the New Jersey worsted mills in Garfield, which is two miles away. Here they caked the gates, and plan to deride with hisses and entreat words of punishment strike, as they leave the hills for home this evening.
Washington, March 4—President Coolidge today rejected the eleventh-hour appeal of A. F. Thompson to Thompson's son, Lleunt. John A. Thompson, who is under sentence by Philippine court-martial, because he shot Audrey Burkigh, a Manila girl who sparred his marriage rights.
New York, March 4—The Wall street stock market opened today with prices slightly higher. With yesterday's break and trading at fever heat, motor stock has gone higher. Sales for the first hour totalled 739,700 shares, with a decrease of more than two hundred under yesterday's sales.
Dratorical Contest of Missouri Valley to Be Held at K. U
A. Van Der Slice Will Represent University Against Seven Valley Schools
Valley Schools
The ninth annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest will be held at 8:00 p. m., Friday, March 19 in Fraser Chapel according to information given out this morning by Peo F. S. B. G. and dramatic art.
Eight schools are this year competing in the contest, representing six of the valley schools and two outside of the valley. The valley schools which will have a contetent are University of Missouri, the landmark for the Agricultural College, Washington University, Drake University and the University of Oklahoma. The two schools outside of the valley who will have contestants in the contest are the University of Texas and the University of Nebraska and Iowa State are not entered in the contest this year.
The contestants for this contest will be picked by an oratorical contest held in each school. Competitors must consistently twelve minutes time for delivering their orations. Judges are to be the coaches or other faculty representatives from the school.
various schools not the coaches and faculty representatives will not be allowed to judge the will of their own contestants and will act as judges only of the contestants not representing their own school.
Washington, March 4. — A demand for action for legislation to place agriculture on an equality with the other industries was made in the house today by Governor John Hamil of Iowa. Representatives of the governors of Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska agreed to support of the Democratic bill which accused the government agency revolving fund to aid farmers to dispose of the crop surplus which hereforest has brought; prices down.
Puff-Pant, Prom. Robin son gymnasium, 1 a. m.
stin w. de MARCIS
Although this is the ninth annual contest, according to Prof. Buebler i is the first to be held in Lawrence.
Agriculturists Request Industrial Equality Basis
The University's entrant in the context will be Austin Van Der Slice.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Mu Alpha, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country club, 1 a. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m.
Saturday, March 6
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epiphan, house, 12
Varsity, F. A., U, 12 p. m.
Place for Women in Social Service, Says Mrs. Brigham
Various Phases of Work Discussed in "Choose Your Career"
Lecture
Lecture
"No one should outer social service work without a Christian aim," said Mrs. Bessie Brigham, assistant director of the Christian Academy in Kansas City, Mia. in her talk at the third meeting of "Chooses Your Career" week, in the central Administration auditorium yesterday at 10 a.m., before work end, and the work only the means."
Mrs. Brigham, who has been in social service work in Kansas City for almost 20 years, said that one of the most vital qualifications for social work was college training. She advised those present to go to a service school after graduation from college before entering this work.
Social Work Explained
"Social work is the business of producing, changing or adjusting social organization and procedure in the interest of human welfare, according to scientific standards," Mrs. Brigham said. "I am so busy doing this work that they have not educated the public about it. It has only been in the last three years that the national federation has been trying to educate the public in respect of poor health posing tremendous possibilities in the field of social work."
Few people recognize the great divisionalism of social work, Mrs. Brigham said, and she showed a chart giving the relative values of the various kinds of work done by social agencies. The three great divisions of work are work with individuals, with groups, and with organizations.
"The good welfare worker becomes by necessity a case worker," said Mrs. Brigham in speaking of this type of work. "One who desires to do case work must have the qualities of make up, for many cases confidence are easily made to, and one capable of guarding such conflicts."
Types of Work Named
"The field that is probably the best in social work and that is going to have one of the greatest futures is the medical social worker or the psychiatric social worker. The medical social worker goes into the family to help with conditions that cause the sickness. Many workers are needed in this field."
Girls' protective work, prisoners' aid work, recreational directors in settlement or neighborhood houses and child guidance clinic work were other important types of work mentioned by Mrs. Brigham.
"Children need to have their habits doctored the same as they need to save their bodies doctorsed in clinics," said Mr. Brigham. "This is the purpose of the child guidance clinic." "Choose Your Career" week ended this afternoon with a talk by Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the home economics department, on the subject of Economics and Related Sciences."
Lindley Named Chairman of Nelson Estate Board
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas, one of the three university heads to select trustees for the institution, Dr. Laura Nilkerson, daughter, Mrs. Laura Nelson-Kirkwood, was named chairman of the "presidents' board" at its closing session. President W. H. Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma, was made secretary.
the presidents year-day announced their selections for the board of trustees, after which Chancellor Lindsey made the following informal state
"We have sought in our deliberations to protect the standards and ideals of a great newspaper, and at the same time provide for the fulfillment of Mr. Nelson's objective, to found a wonderful art center.
"We want to make plain our concern for the protection of the standards of the great newspaper Mr. Nelson founded."
Dr. G, F, Kay will talk to the geology students at 4:38 p. m., in room 203. Haworth hall, on a recent study of the glacial deposits of Iowa. Anyone interested is invited to attend—W. H. Shewoe.
Ft. Leavenworth General R. O. T. C. Honor Guest
General Edward L. King, commandant of Ft. Leaventhaw, will be the chief guest and speaker at the second military banquet to be given by the R. O. C. at Wiedemann's at 7 p. m. March 16.
Company B will have charge of the entertainment for the evening; cadet captain Myman Waggoner will act as toastmaster. "We are expecting this year's classmates to be J, R, Cygon. "It is hoped that every man in the unit will attend."
Invitations have been issued to several faculty members and many out of town guests including military men and members of the Board of Regents. All graduates of the department are invited to attend the banquet. They should make arrangements before so with the military department.
Y. M. C. A. Officers Have Been Nominated; Election Is March 16
Those Who Have Signed Pledge Cards Are Eligible to Vote on Candidates
Election of Y. M. C. A. officers for the school year 1926-27 will be held Tuesday, March 16. This announcement was made at the Y. M. C. A. officer's office to the report on the nomination meeting at the cabinet meeting last night.
Those who sign the card pledging voluntarily to accept responsibility for the accomplishment of the purpose of the Y, M, C. A. will be allowed to vote for the candidates. The poll will be open from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
The cabinet adopted the rule last night that no application for membership to the Y. M. C. A. would be received from the day of the announcement of the candidates until the day of election.
According to the constitution of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Kansas the report of the nominating committee shall be published in the Kansas one week prior to the day of election. The nominating committee is appointeed by the president and may be one member of the advisory board.
Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary made the statement this morning that the constitution provides for any member of the Association being at a hearing in the week prior to the day of election on condition that he secure the written approval of ten members of the nomination that he desires to make his presentation. Y. M. C. A., officers in the past have been nominated in this way.
Hempel Purchases Tiara
Jewels of Catherine the Great Desired for Opera Role
Frieda Hempel, who sang in concert in the auditorium of Robinson gymnastium last night, is now the owner of the tiarra which formerly belonged to the Empress Catherine the Great of Russia, according to a telegram received last night from her agent in New York. It will be his job to a woman a year later when she returns to New York. The purchase price is said to have been $10,000.
The tiarra contains 93 matched diamond sets in triangular fashion surrounded by emeralds and mounted in a setting of green gold, cedar, or chrysalis, depending Russian history. The body of the tiarra is of platinum.
According to Miss Hempel, she has been especially desired of securing the tiara to wear in the opera of "La Traviata." Miss Hempel had jewelry valued at $5,000 stolen from her home in *n* New York two years ago.
Miss Hempel left today for Kansas City where she will stop to have some photographs made.
FKPU will not broadcast the recite of Miss Helen Kennedy tonight be cause of the Leavenworth Rotary Club program which will be broadcast cast tonight from station 2100 courtesy to MOQ will sign off promptly at 8 p.m. in order that there will be no conflict between these two stations
A special radio program will be broadcast Friday night, March 5, at 7:45 by the Ottawa high school in the interest of the Eastern Kansas girls. Rendezvous conference which will be held in Ottawa during the work of March 5.
Beta Sigma Chi initiation and pledge services Friday, March 5, at 7:30 and 9:00. C, R Garvey, press.
Council Advocates Lower Taxi Rates and Blanket Tax
K. U. Representatives at Mid-Western Student Conference Give Report
A resolution was unanimously passed by the conference against pacifist agitation. They declared themselves ready to answer the call to arms any time the country needs them. The conference also passed the resolution mobilizing themselves by the proper legislative bodies the necessary legislation for the collection of the blanket tax for student activities.
rruit Riemens, c26, and Ted Samborn, b26, used their report to the Men's Student Council night on the campus of New York University, the New Orleans, Feb. 17-20. The conference agreed that military training in universities and colleges is an institution which builds character and competence, and a discussion of the Pacific movement.
Rieniets Made Chairman
Riemets was chairman of the resolutions committee at the conference and Sunborn was chairman of the conference on athletics.
The question of taxi rates was brought up and council members expressed indignation at the highrates. It is thought by the council that if students will co-operate, taxi rates can be made less severe.
In an effort to forward the progress of the University the council expressed favor toward the organization of a junior chamber of commerce. Such an organization would consist chiefly of students on the Hill, and it would work with the downtown Chamber of Commerce. The council believe that such an institution would benefit derived by the students and the downtown persons from the closer association and experience gained by the organization.
Killin Makes Report
Ed Killip, c. 28, manager of the variety dance, made a report of his work for aiding the Men's glee club in their financial drive. Killip stated that from the varsity sponsored by the Men's Saturday and Mon-
Robert Bim, secretary of the council, reported that he had a letter drafted concerning use of cars by students. Copies of the letter are to be mailed to parents of students. The letter requests the parents to not allow students from their families to maintain cars in school districts for this request the high cost of upkeep on cars, the undemocratic influence, and the interference of cars in scholastic duties. John Patt was present at the meeting to represent the Sour Owl staff in an effort to get the council to consider allowing salaries to the cooperator management. A special committee will investigate the proposition and report its decision to the council.
Handbill Protest Made
Hampton I Corps
Protect against the distribution of handbills on the campus was made by members of the council. The council heat fall, in its outline of work to keep the campus clean, pass a resolution forbidding anyone to hand out bills on the Hill. They will try to enforce this rule hereafter.
The committee that is working with a committee from the freshman class for a plan of the freshman rules on the Hill reported that a system for the solution of this problem is being considered.
In order to work out a plan for the student management of the new Union building a council member was appointed to correspond with schools and instructors to learn the different methods of management. Jack Walter of Purdue, auctority on student management of Union buildings is to be conferred with. Election committees reported that they are making preparations to see they are preparing election notices and publication of election rules.
Square and Compass Dines
The Square and Compass fraternity had a dinner at Virginia Inn Wednesday day night at 5:30. This is the second of a series of dimmer given by the fraternity. A regular business meeting and the pledging ceremony for Mr. Harold F. Hoffman, instructor in electrical engineering, was held on November 14, which has been with the Westinghouse, Electric Company, Pitttburg, Pa., since his graduation in 1924, until he returned to the University as an instructor last fall
---
PAGE TWO
- - - - -
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAR
Raymond Nichols
Raymond Griffith
Associate Editor
Werner Griffith
News Editor
Alice Van Ness
Singer
Nathan Fulton
Toronto Editor
Toronto Editor
Fredrick Meele
Sunday Editor
Frederick Meele
Almanuel Editor
John Shawley
Almanuel Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Owen, Board McMahon
Mary Elegant
Gorey Carney
George Carey
Louise Fynton
Lucie Fynton
Russell Fynton
John W. Patt
John K. Patt
Richard Hutchins
Honch
Christ
Business Manager .. H. Richard McParkin
Editorial Department .. K, U, 2, 3
Business Department .. K, U, 4
Entered anerson-scancan mail matter
letter to the President of the National
Bandit Council, Raulson, in the net of March 8,
2014, with his Sunday morning by students in the
school. He met the President of the Department
of Riverside from the Front of the Department.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926
DON'T FORGET THEM NOW
The Kansas Glee Club, champion of the valley, will be facing the biggest test of its existence Saturday night when it prepares to compete with the other finest glee clubs in the country for the national championship.
Before they left, enthusiasm ran high. Everyone wanted to help finance the trip, every person had a word of encouragement and when they got on the train, a crowd was there to send them away.
Now that they are so far away, let us forget not forget the club members. They need encouragement now the same as they did at home and in Wichita. Keep on boosting the club, and let them know every one here at Lawrence is pulling for them Saturday night and has confidence in their ability to win.
THEATER REFORM
"Runs on Wet Platform," says a headline. The story of the gift is, presumably, that the accident victim only received a broken leg.
"If you could make people good by acts of legislation, the American people would be chemically pure."
This is, the statement made by Channing Pollock, author and playwright, at a dinner at which the theater and the church agreed to get together on a plan of reform.
Mr. Pollock went on to say that nothing is to be accomplished by ceremonies and that the only way to a better theater is through better audiences.
The theater can do not a little in making better audiences. It does not have to feed the public productions of low quality, for it has been proven that if high class productions are offered to the theater-going public the public will come to appreciate them much more than the cheap offerings, so many of which are now going the rounds of the country.
There is, however, considerable truth in Mr. Pollack's statement concerning censorship. Not until a motion picture or stage production has sunk so low that it is scarcely fit to be presented in public the authorities interfere. That comes from the general feeling that we know what we want, and we do not want any one else trying to dictate what that shall be.
Right here in Kansas we have an example of ineffective censorship. Not many years ago, this state was noted for its strict censorship, and nearby states displayed the soul of the Kansas censor board to indicate that the production was of high quality. Now one hears so little of the board of censors that there are probably many who do not know we have such a body. The more objective parts of pictures are cut out, according to a statement by a former member, but exhibitors put them back in as soon as they leave the censor board, and Kansas sees all that they see in Missouri, where they have no censorship.
The church and the theater have tried fighting long enough. That method has been unsuccessful. Now it will be interesting to see what cooperation will accomplish.
One argument against chineses as a class memorial is that there would be one more clock on the campus to be off-time.
OUT OF THE ASHES
Now that the Ku Klux Klan has passed well along on the way of "The Vanishing American" and has ceased to exist except in the minds of the members, there has arisen a new menace to social harmony.
The Supreme Kingdom, an organization that has as its aim the extinction of every vestigion of evolution, athletics or revolutionary teaching in the schools of the world, is the latest product of the agile mind of Edward Young Clarke, the man who put over the Ku Kuz Khan, only to have it to II. W. Fvrm.
The prerequisites to membership in the new order are a belief in the "old time religion" and a $10 bill don't forget the bill. Already the organization has demanded the resignation of Prof. Edward Linton of the University of Georgia and plans are under way for doing away with others.
This movement is not one to be dismissed with a laugh. It is a serious uprising of a nature, which if fanned to the proper pitch of fanaticism, may prove a great barrier to the rapid advancement of education. Backed as it is, not on racial but religious strife, its life may be longer than that of the Klan.
It seems strange indeed that serious people could so easily fall the prey of such schemers as Clarke, but such is the case. We can only do all within our power to spread the real truths to people who are working as seriously as they are ignorant. Although truth has often seemed to be hiberned, the veil has only proven to be one of clouds which the winds of wisdom must certainly sooner or later drive away. Truth cannot be killed by mere men, but it can be observed.
scured.
City authorities of Beaver City, Neb., have decided that playing checker is a sport, and have banned this pastime in the public park on Sunday. We still maintain that checker playing is a disease, Nebraska authority to the contrary notwithstanding.
At the Concert
By Biriam McCieland
Convivating the audience from the
formal room to perform on
pure charm and sweetness of
personality and graciousness of manner.
Frieda Hiempel appeared in concert
last night in her Jenny Lind program.
She sang in a number of songs
which the "Swedish Nightingale"
wore. Madame Hiempel gave a program which was an exact replica of one used by Jenny Lind.
Bv. Miriam McClelland
Her first number, 'My Mother Bids Me Mind My Hair', by Hayden, left an impression which might be said to characterize the artist's work throughout her supreme artistry. Never for one moment during the concert, was she a great artist, rich gracious, and thoroughly enjoying her art.
Hamdel's "Oh! Had I Jubal's Lyre"
showcased clearly the distinct loveliness
of Muhme Hempel's decision, which
was filled with rounded, and
restored crisp.
The German group consisted of "Ave Maria," and "The Trout" by Schubert; "The Nut Tree" by Schumann; and "The Herdsman's Song," a Norwegian melody. Madame Hempel gave the latter, which is more commonly known as the "Echo Song" after the manner of Jerry Lind, who played her own accompaniment. Peterson sang any other, her presentation appeared labored in an effort to live up to the character she was imponanting.
Madame Hemple sang two numbers with flute obligato, "The Shadow Song" from "Dinorah," and "The Bird Song," which was compared expressly for Jenny Lind. In there two numbers one could detect the flute-like quality of the song's music, but reasons for her widely known characterizations as a second Jenny Lind.
The last two numbers on her regular program were a Seventeenth Century Easter Hymn, and "Home Sweet Home."
The latter was the best known and probably most famous number on her program. She sang it with a symphonic interpretation and depth of feeling which made the audience impere-
rant. The recording is a pure technique and quality of voice.
The same thing was noticeable in her encores, which were numerous, charming, and possibly more appropriate for her voice than her program. Her encores are very flirtatious; "pleased the audience by its melody, and the piquant charm of delivery," Her other encores were, "a Buteo cluck, a Cockee, a Old German folk song, "The Blue Danube," and "Way Down Upon the Sweneer River."
With the lovely velvety quality of
Madame Onegin's voice fresh in our minds, it was impossible not to notice the presence of a slight edge on the tone and the expressiveness of the latter's supreme artistry, and her unsurpassed taste of interpretation made the concert one of the most enlightening in the world.
VARSITY
Madame Hempei was assisted by Mr. Erno Balogh at the piano, and Mr. Louis P. Fritze, flautist, both of whom were in costume.
TONIGHT
MAE MURRAY
reveals the thrills, the mysteries, the romance of Paris in a picture that fascinates and surprises.
Directed by CHEYENNE COSTIN; based on LENA ARMAND, adapted by LAURET WILSON.
IN
THE
MASKED
BRIDE
Metro GothamMayer
PUBLISHING
MAE MURRAY
THE MASKED BRIDE Metro Goldman Mayer
Also Comedy "OFFICER OF THE DAY"
This offer is good until March 10th and applies only to stationery bought at our store
SHOWS: 3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
LAST TIME TONIGHT
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Stationery
TOMORROW SATURDAY the laugh sensation !
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Directed by Charles Hines A First National Picture
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Mat, 25-50; Eve, 25-50
one
Not even —
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Bring your $5.50 now to the Juy hawker office in the basement of Central Ad.
NICHOLAS R. HUGHES
B B B
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
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Nook
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For Irritated Throats, Colds and Coughs
Phone 619
1007 Mass St.
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. p
Old Books — Prints — Dishes — Ete.
Rummage Sale—March 6 Begins 9:00 A.M.
HOADLEY'S
also
10 Day Sale — 10% off
on all Stock
Begins Then Too
Presentations of the Coats that the Smart Miss will wear this spring
Never has a season known such a variety of silhouettes, of fabrics, and of colorings. Weavers present the smartest interpretations of each of the details that go to make the season's coat mode so distinguished.
The Cape Coat
The flare from shoulder coat
The straight wrap around coat
The fur-trimmed coat
The coat without fur
The embroidered coat
The Kashmir lined satin coat
The stitched or quilted coat
The stiched or quilted coat
(1)
Coats of twill, reps, kasha, crepes and satins in black, navy blue, the soft new tones of blue, winter rose, beige and green.
We will also feature for Friday and Saturday, Coats at $15 and $25, but worth more.
WEAVER'S
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Famous Musician to Dedicate Organ at Recital April 6
Former Antwerp Organist Charles M. Courboin, Chosen for Program
The Austin organ recently installed in Fraser chapel will be dedicated by Charles M. Courbain, Belgian-American organist who will come to Lawrence for an evening recital Tuesday, April 6.
Courinho is considered by many the world's greatest organist, according to D. M. Saurthout, of the School of Fine Arts. He was formerly organist of the Antwerp cathedral; he is a chevalier of the Order of the Crown of Belgium, and at present is guest of the great Wannaker concert organ.
Courbon a Native of Antwerp
Courboin will make a trip west from New York City to act as solist for the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and has been induced to come to Lawry's studio in New Austin organ in Franche channel.
Courbain is a native of Antwerp. When he was 12 years old he was made organist of Notre Dame College at Antwerp and later achieved high academic standing in the coronary under Mailly, Gavaert and Block. He won the international organ prize over eight contestants and was made organist of the Antwerp University. Courbain came to America in 1904, and after occupying a number of important posts became municipal organist of Springfield, Mass., in 1917, and served as head of the world's largest organ situated in the grand court at Wanamaker's Philadelphia, where during the first summer alone he gave 27 recitals, playing 275 different compositions from around 130,000 persons.
Seating Capacity Limited
Seating Capacity Limited
In 1920 Courdon was decorated by the Belgian ambassador with the Order of the Crown of Belgium in recognition of his distinguished services. He is also honoured with a "With Prenger channel limited, to a
few over 500 seats, tickets for the event will be at a premium," said Dean Swarthout. Only enough ticket will be sold to fill the chapel and the building. The seat is equally good. Seats will be on sale at an early date for $1,00.
Financial Advertiser Here
Craddick Talks to Journalists About Business
"Business is sensitive. It goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated," said Harry B. Craddick of Minneapolis, min. in quoting Mr. Craddick's experience in a speech on financial advertising at the Journalism building. Mr. Craddick who is president of a Minnesota financial advertising agency came to K- "U, as a guest of Alpha Delta Fraternity, honorary advertising fraternity.
What applies to the psychology of business and sales applies to the working of advertising. Mr. Crudnick said this is a reason why advertising as well as in business.
"To be able to advertise for a bank one must understand the banking process," said Mr. Cradwick. These facts are continually changing and if one's knowledge is inadequate bank confidence and loyalty can easily be lost, he said.
The various ways of financial an-
versing, Mr. Craddick said, are
through publications, direct mail,
television advertisements.
After the speech a dinner was given
at 7:00 o'clock at the Colonial tea
room by the Alpha Delta Sigma in
honor of Mr. Craddick. Prof. L. N.
Brown, professor of English and
members and Dr. A.J. Graves, instrue-
tor in the department of journalism,
and J. G. Blocker, instructor in
the department of economics, who is
maturely intertained in the fac-
ulty, were present.
Education Sorority Holds Pledge Services for 1
Pi Lambda Theta, national education society, hold bledge services last night for 17 women at Henley house at 7 o'clock.
The new pledges are: Mabel Hertz,
c27, Nurture Marbled Bard, c27, Eliza
Bolinger, c28, Virginia Davis,
c29, Joanna Seller, c30, T江a Wila
maker, c. 27*, Mage Wardell, c. 29*, Resine Heinrich, c. 26*, Pauline Smith, c. 27*, Eloise Smith, c. 27*, Margaret Paint, c. 26*, Lydia Back, c. 27*, Helen Roes, c. 27*, Marianne Schuster, Galatina, c. 29*, Nellie Suhrke, c. 27*, and Inez Johnson, gr.
Initiation of new pledges is planed for March 15.
LOST-Green Schaffer fountain pen between Brick's and Westminster hall, Call 804. M7
PRICED for quick rent to boys. Large south-west room, seven windows, in strictly modern house, at 941 Alfred White, #83 for one. Phone 252-White.
WANT ADS
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feb 27. Call 261. MS
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
THESES, manuscripts, notebook typed by experienced stenographer
Stationery embossed Free
See Rowlands Add
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FOR RENT good single room for girl.
Call 1131 Red, Address 1308 Ky.
FOUND—Gray topeau, room 213
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Owner may have name by calling at
business office and paying for TF
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e RVEVENDAY—AB kinds of
beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty
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Phone 2154, 19255.Mass.
B. HUTCHINGSON, M. (I)—Prairie Limited to a diseases of the eye, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Room 2 and 3. House Holiday, Building, 153s. 171s. 174s. Macdonald Hospital
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
Another Big Fresh
Reese, Druggist 929 Mass.
Shipment of Those Delicious Chocolates Just in
39c the pound
Martha Washington Candy
70 cts. a pound
A fresh shipment every week
University Book Store
Harl M. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
...ROYAL BROWN Famous for his Short Stories in COSMOPOLITAN Tells How to Write for the Magazines
RAY LONG, Editor of Cosmopolitan, has published an unusually interesting and helpful anthology of short stories entitled "My Story That I Like Best." At his suggestion, six great fiction masters selected their best stories for this volume and told how they came to write them. In his foreword to this book Ray Long tells what constitutes successful writing.
The two books are not for sale; they can not be bought in the stores or found in public libraries, but each may be obtained with a separate year's subscription to Cosmopolitan, or both may be had with a 2-year subscription.
The success of "My Story that I Like Best" led Mr. Long to issue this year another book entitled "As I Look at Life." To this volume 14 Cosmopolitan authors have contributed intimate first-person stories of deep emotional experiences. In his introduction Mr. Long tells—informingly for the student—the story of his own career as writer and editor.
ROYAL BROWN'S ADVICE
CONCERNING these remarkable books Royal Brown writes to
Royal Long.
"Together they give me a new answer to those who are forever asking how we set about writing for the magazines. And I am asking you."
"It is perhaps only natural that the foreword to 'AS I LOOK
at MICHAEL' was that equally true about the foreword of 'MY STORY THAT'
is MICHAEL."
*Take two separate subscriptions to the Cosmopolitan. With one put in a request for 'MY STORY THAT I LIKE BEEST and with the other a request for 'AS I LOOK AT LIFE.' This will cost you six dollars. You would pay at least five dollars for any
A LIFE
DIGIBIAI
LIFE
SINGLES OF THE
WALKING BOOKS
"For six dollars, you will get the two years of Cosmopolitan, which you cannot read without profit. You will get more money than which you can not get in any other way.
run-of-the-mill criticism on any single short story and know no more about what writing as a whole calls for than when you started.
"They will give you a better start for the philosophy that should be yours as a writer than anything I have ever come across in print—and I read widely."
You may obtain both of these books at a price less than the one Royal Brown suggests
$4.50
brings you a 2-year subscription to Cosmopolitan, a $3.90 saving on the single copy price—and you get—
Royal Brown in his study at Humerock, Mass. 6
THE CASE
Both Books Mr. Long's Gift To You
The Boston Harbor Says of "As I Look at Life": The "volume makes lively reading and is a not inconsiderable contribution to the biography of contemporary author." The amazing thing about it is that *As I Look at Life* is that it is not for sale.
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
119 West 40th Street, New York
Dept. D.
- I consider 14-N/Send my Communication Course for 16 months. I am to receive cost without the two volume: "A Look at Life," and "My Story"
- I consider 15-N/Send my Communication Course for 1 year, with Gb Copy of "A Look at Life," and "My Story that I Like Best."
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Carmagnol, small copy page (2) vat issued multilayer paper $15.00 print
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Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Decorate yourself with the degree of P.A.
THAT means "Pipa Amoroso" in the Latin, or "pipe-lover" in plain campus English. P. A. has certainly endeared a pipe to more men than any other letters in the smoke-alphabet. Because Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants to—and makes him want to!
Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows. You will when you pick P. A. and a jimmy-pipe for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is great tobacco, and that's not blah.
Get yourself a tidy tin of Prince Albert today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pipe to the brim and borrow a match. Then you're set for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you're a foot high.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
B. A. is told everyone in the house to wear black pants, brown hats, and brown shoes. In addition, they wear sponge-mounted t-shirts with blue and white bibs and pierced earrings by bicep
PRINCE ALBERT
THE MASTER OF TEA
COFFEE & WINE
© 1924, R. J. Reynolds Tahawai
Company, Whitman Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926
Baseball Players Report for First Official Practice
Training Work Commencee Wednesday; Bunn Has Five Letter Men This Year
twelve men led by Captain Eddie Halpin reported to Coach John Bumm Wednesday for the first official outdoor baseball practice of the season. Due to a misunderstanding in regard to the time of the practice on Monday, the squad reported, but the entire squad is expected on the diamond tonight.
Practice consisted of throwing the ball for 20 minutes, one hour of pepper hitting, and 30 minutes of chasing fly balls. Coach Bunn is trying to keep the men from developing any sore arms in the early part of the season and the preseason. The preseason has adopted the notto, "no sore arms" and practice for the first few days will be slow and easy.
Coach Born is singing neither the blues nor praises of his 1929 jahawkers as it is yet too early in the season to call for a big game. But he will put a fighting team on the diamond. Several valley schools have dropped baseball as a collegiate sport, but Kansas is not only hard to win, although it it not entirely fitted at present.
Five letter men of last year remain, to form the nucleus of this year's team. They are Captain Eddie Hale, catcher; Wright and Phinnie McKenzie, pitcher; Thomas Brown, Men on the varsity squad last year who have reported are Corrigan, pitcher and shortstop, Ogden and Smith, infielder; Stafford, pitcher Members of but year's team's crew. Kramer, catcher and utility man; Livingston, pitcher and third baseman "Stony" Wall, infielder; Anderson, pitcher; and Allen, outfielder, who was on the squad two years ago. Other men were Cooper Morgan, Sullivan, Brown, Hazel, Clark, Marshall, Nobile, and Bonner.
K.C.A.C.Wins,33 to 21
Ackerman Scores Twelve Points in Schooley Game
in a game somewhat married by roughness, the Kansas City Athletic Club defeated the Schooldays last night 32 to The Blue Diamonds were never in danger and led at the half 18 to 7.
"Tut" Ackerman, former K. U. star and last years captain, was the high point man of the game. "Tut" made five field goals and two charity tosses. Time after he broke up the opponent's plays which threatened to
Next to Ackerman, Reynolds of the Schoolboy's was the outstanding player. He too made five field goals, but his floor work was erratic.
Naismith to Be Guest at Basketball Banquer
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball and now of the department of physical education here is to be the guest of honor at a basketball banquet tonight, given by the high schools of Sioux City, Iowa.
Doctor Naismith's son, Jack, is in the physical education department of the Sioux City high schools.
Tigers Are Preparing for Annual Missouri Valley Indoor Meet
The best the Tigers could do last year was to place third, Nebraska winning the meet and Kansas placing second. The Tiger coach, Bob Simpson, believe that this charges have a value. They did in last year's competition.
Preparations are being made by the University of Missouri track team for the annual Missouri valley indoor meet at Iowa State in your year at Ames. In March, 12 and 13.
Capt. Dott Rickerson should be able to win his two events, the shot and discuss, and he will probably try to better the records in the event, Lancaster, who has been pole vaulting around 12 feet 9 all fall, should be able to cup that event. Putt, sophomore high jumper Mackenzie Durden, perdred. Perdue, who ran the half mile in 1.57 and 3 tents as a sophomore last year should be able to win the event in even better time this year, Miller, stepped the distance in 4.28.
Missouri Track Team Expects to Finish Higher This Year Than Last
Gordon Fitch, a sophomore, has been
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working on the hurdles all tall and Coach Simpson entered him in that event in the Missouri Kansas indoor in Kansas City, but he did not expect him to win the high hurdles from Charles Dorosborn, the Kansas ace, in
The one big thing that the Missouri team is wanting and needing is sunshine, for following the annual Valley indoor at Ames meet the Tigers will depart for California, where on April 3, they will meet the University of California track team in a dual meet at Berkeley.
Matmen to Meet Aggies
K. U. Wrestlers to Have Last Match of Season
Tomorrow the Jawahiri wrestlers journey to Manhattan to meet the Aglei team in the last match of the season before the valley meet.
in the other match this season the Kansas team defeated the Agrigues 19 to 13, and Coach Lookabaugh expects them to repeat in the match Friday. The win on Sunday does not have on matches since the context with Ames. In the other match the Agrigues won falls in the 115 lb, and in the heavyweight class. They also won
After the march with the Aggies the Kansas team will prepare for the valley meet which will be held in Stillwater, Okla. March 11-13. The Oklahoma Aggies are expected to win first place in the valley meet, although
In the match tomorrow Dillon will wrestle in the 135-ball class last of James. Joe Stokka will represent Texas in a high school Scott will wrestle in the 115-ball class.
some of the Ames, Nebraska, and Kansas wrestlers will give them some hard contests. Last year the Kansas team piece third, in the tictacto most
148-bl, Stokker; 115-bl, Scott; 125-bl, Skinner; 135-bd, Dugan; 145-bl, Delp; 158-bl, Hays; 175-bl, Smith;
unplitted class, Freece.
The Kansas wrestlers in the contest with the Aggies tomorrow night will be:
Drake Defeats Grinnell
Drake completely smothered the Grinch basketball five last night 325 to 9. Meyers, Drake forward, scored at all while Wattel ever scored five goals as guard. The Drake guards never let the Pioneers get close to the basket, and only two shots fell through the hoop for them.
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Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Copyright 1926
The House of Kuppehein
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXJII
Speaker Suggests Home Economics as Likely Career
Dr. Sybil Woodruff Cites Openings for Women in Scientific Research
The turnover among occupants of positions in the field of home economics is so great that there is almost no limit to the number of people that can work there. The statement of Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the home economics department, in her talk at the last W. S. G. A. "Choose Your Career" week meeting, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in conference building auditorium.
"Many people wha't, they think of home economics think only of the domestic science side. However, home economics ships that it is very much more than domestic science," Doctor Woodruff said. "It includes the material necessities such as food and its preparation, and it includes the aesthetic relationship."
No.120
Doctor Woodraff" said that as all women were considered as potential home makers, that she would not take up that side of home economics. She dealt more with the business or professional side of the work.
Research Work Opening
Home economics work might in- into two distinct classes. There is the type that is strictly home economic training, which is most common; which home economic training is supplementary to another profession, a profession in which it will be of great interest to you; and the stunning of the problems of the home maker for use in her chosen work, said Doctor Wordriff in talking about these problems, the most attractive to the average student.
"The opportunities for women in research in home economics problems have multiplied very much during the last year and there will be a great many more opportunities during the next few years because the field is gradually opening up." Doctor Woods ruff said. "For research, it helps us understand how we have the very best sort of training in graduate work in order to be able to handle the work."
Types of problems which are being undertaken in this research are nutrition problems, problems in food and beverage expenditures and in general economics.
Doctor Woodruff said that there were great opportunities open to women in textile testing laboratories. Mr. Woodruff has worked at Sears Roebuck & Company in Chicago, Another textile field that is just opening up in the dry cleaning industry. Another very fertile and attractive workplace for women in nitrile, dormitories and summer camps.
Doctor Woodruff told of the resource work being carried on by many well-known companies all over the United States, and women who she draws very large salaries.
Home economics training is valuable for people employed by advertising agencies. Anyone interested in journalism would be interested in this phase of the work. Doctor's magazine, or newly published papers or for monthly and weekly magazines are being very well paid for such articles.
Code of Ethics Suggested
In closing, Doctor Woodcraft said that he would recommend some standards of ethics for all women who go either into this kind of a profession or into any other kind. "Whatever you do in one profession, you must have at least two professions, for women are being watched very carefully. So many women that go into professional work have no sense of professional response."
"Choose Your Career" wock is swept annually by W. S. G. A. and Women's Forum. The committee in charge this year was Lillian Bridgesman, chairman; Beth E. Edmundson, chairman; Beth E. Marbelli Skaffer and Margaret Brett.
Students to Have Election
Officers of the Methodist Student Association for 1928 and 1927 have been selected by the nominating committee and will be voted on at the church school hour on Sunday morning. Elmer Bayles, c'28, and Frank Klingburg, c'28, have been nominated for president; Norah Bannion, c'28, vice president; Paula Smith, c'28, and Grace Shuler, c'28 for secretary. All Methodist students interested in the department are entitled to vote in the coming election.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
FOUR PAGES
New York Radio Station Will Broadcast Contest
The national glee club contest which ill take place in Carnegie Hall, new york. eerkst. Saturday, March 6, will be broadcast by the New York radio station kansas glee Club and Kansas Glee Club will appear first on the collection of the program.
Station KFKU will try to pick up the eastern broadcast, and rebroadcast for the beneficial use. The station will need to move in the eastern stations. The contest will probably start soon after 8 o'clock. New York time, 7 o'clock. Central
Station WEAF of New York will be the master station, booking up with the college. Station WJAR at Providence, R. L. WGR at Buffalo, WCA at Earley, WFI at Philadelphia, KSID at St. Louis, Chicago and HICOG at Hartford, Cork.
With Chicago at 3028 meters and St. Louis at 646 meters, it is believed the KKU station, 279 meters, will be located on the up and up and wibroadcasting the program.
Henry James Is Topic of Literature Lecture by Miss Marian Ross
History of Author's Career and Criticism of Works Are Taken Up
"Both England and the United States would be glad to claim the works of Henry James," said Miss Jane Sullivan, a professor in her talk on this author at the freshman contemporary literature lecture given in Fresnell Hall today after
Henry James was born in New York where he spent much of his childhood. He always tried to line up to his teacher and was a highly skilled psychologist who was two years older than him. His father also was one of his most constant companions. He was taken to Europe early in life and gained much of his education in London and Berlin.
He tried to study art at Newport for a time but was never successful in this line. In 1865 William Dean Howell, then editor of the Atlantic Monthly, published James first short story in that magazine. His first book, *Pilgrim*, which appeared in 1871 and really began the first period of his career as a writer. He spent most of his life in England, living at Rye in warm weather and in London in cold. He was very anxious for the United States to enter the World War and when it did not, he became an American citizen just in time to miss seeing the United States enter the war.
His career work extends from 1871 until 1890. In this period he leans much to setting and character with little attention to action. In his later years, he was able to style becomes rather complicated and is harder to read and understand.
In this period he still tends toward characterization rather than setting and action. In 1900 he rowed his boat through the complicated style of the later works. He was attracted by the glamor of old houses and customs of the continent and much of the artistry of this is given in some of his works.
Selectees were read from "The Portrait of a Lady," and "Four Meetings." For those who have not read Henry James, Miss Rose advises readers to read James Miller's "The Portrait of a Lady," and "The Spoils of Poyton."
Furniture Contracts Let
New furniture valued at $812 will be installed in Watson library soon, as a result of contracts let this week, according to E. N. Mchester, director of libraries. New chairs, new bookshelves, new equipment are included under the terms of the contracts.
Watson Library to Have New Chairs and Desks
Forty individual desks similar to those in the east end of the main reading room will be placed there when the present ones are moved to the stacks. The Holmers Furniture Company City was awarded this contract.
Four settees were purchased to put in the corridors of the library. 208 new chairs will be placed in the reading room. The reading room and other chairs will be used in the seminar rooms. The chair and settee contracts were let to Brooke; Brothers of Topela.
New Dormitory and Union Building Progress Rapidly
as Forms
Electricians Are Working on Both Structures; Boxes Are Used
The columns that are to support the first floor of the Memorial building have been poured and as soon as the workmen finish laying the pipe which will contain the electric wiring, the concrete will be poured for the first floor.
The side walls and brick work will continue as soon as the first floor is completed. The workmen expect to start pouring concrete next week.
Brick Work Will Continue
The iron braces are also used in the columns and are allowed to extend at maximum height. To determine to continue the column for the successive floors as the construction continues.
The boxes have been placed in their positions as forms over which the concrete will be poured. A space of about nine inches is allowed between each box. In this space a number of the iron braces connected with the concrete columns are placed. These will hold the floor and the floor when the concrete has set.
The work on the Wakkins dermitory has been progressing rapidly and the construction plans have been projected to the second floor. The inside trusswork for the second floor is being built.
Dormitory to Open in Fall The sleeping porch which is on it, diving on the northeast corner will be wishing from the second floor up.
The electricians and plumbers have completed the inside work in the basement and on the first floor.
The dormitory, which is a gift to the self-supporting women of the University, will be ready for occupancy at the opening of school next fall.
Strange Man Makes Invasion of Sorority
A ahril, blood-curdling scream suddenly pierced the still air last night, and the fair maden sank breathlessly into the room. An excited group of filiao clair security sisters rushed pell-moll into the room and discovered a tail, tall, staccated individual in the middle of the room, sitting on in a most noncommunal mammal.
They recoiled in amazement, but the shock was only momentary, since "the hemathed to explain that he was coming in to show Geraldine that her data for the Puff-Pant Prom was as good a man as the best of them. The
borrowed unit was nearly pressed, the coat was only slightly broad across the shoulders, and the centre layout was most naturalistic. "He" thought they might wear a jacket too, so they could be as smooth, although three wasPromise of strong competition.
The women breathed more freely and began to disperse to their rooms. One of them beaten, "Just wait till we find your outfit, my sault, we have a chance."
Delta Phi Delta Elect Officers
Delta Phi Delta Professional, art fraternity at Honey house Tuesday evening and elected the following officers: Marjorie Whitney, president, Ehine Moore, vice president, and does work on campus. The organization discussed a series of candy sales to be conducted on the campus later but no definite plans were made.
"Material for the Next Oread magazine must be in by March 10," according to Grace Young, A. B., 25, editor of *Young, Young*. "We have been out March 25." "We have been especially gratified by the variety of material that has been handled in but we are still in need of book reviews, sketches, sketches, and poetry," she also stated.
All Oread Magazine Copy Must Be in by March 10
According to Helen Clute, e26, business manager of the publication, most of the advertising is in. Russell Sneddon is the assistant editor of this number.
Prof. H. R. Clubb will speak on "The New Internationalism" at the International Congress of Sunday morning at 10 a.m. A general discussion will follow Professor Clubb's talk. All who are interested are invited to attend.-Mrs. H. R. Clubb.
Wire Flashes
Mexico City, March 6—Mexico is proceeding today with the deportation of foreign priests and hopes that the United States such remaining across the border.
United States
Oklahoma city, March 5.—Two pilot planes pioneer the Chicago to Dallas air mail route by way of St. Louis, Wichita and Oklahoma City, left here at 11 a.m. today on the hart for Dallas. They expected to reach the Texas city shortly after noon.
Passine, N, Y., March 5—Seventy-five workers at the Dunliffe Textile Company's mills in Clifton joined the 12,000 textile mill workers who are on strike in the mills of Passine, Clifton and Gurfield. Strike leaders joyously announced the new罢工 and announced that picketing would begin the afternoon.
Mount Clemens, Mich., March 5-
Licut. Laurie Elliott, flying a plane from Selvidge army field, left here this afternoon for a flight over Lake Champlain in New Hampshire, Lewington, Ontario, which it is believed has perished on the ice.
New York, March 5. -- After getting off to a飞起 start the upward movement in the stock exchange slipped and prices shipped a斗里 truffle.
Bay St. Louis, Miss., March 5.-Upright firing of questioning newspaper men whom he has ordered not to print details of the Jesse Faire murder trial, Justice White, admitted there was no statute upon which he brought action. "Order is not based on statute but rather an assertion that it must be prevent any unnecessary interference or obstruction in the process of the trial." Justice White said.
Jacobsen to Feature Next Concert Number of University Series
Youthful Artist Is Recognize Leader of New Generation
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
of Violinists
The next regular number on the University concert series will be the recital of Sascha Jacobson, joeweb.com; at 8:29 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium.
Susanna Jacobsen begins his bilt test consecutive American senior with a reputation finally established as an investigator before the public, according to Dean D. M. Swarthon. A serious artist, a fine technician, a real musician, a painter and a Jacobian insecurity, Jacobson although still in his twenties has, in the words of the New York Sun, been accepted as an knowledgeable leader of the younger generation of artists.
He is a Russian although he was born just across the border in Hersh- forns, Finland. He comes from a very musical family, but his own fave-bearers for many generations back having played one or another of musical instruments. Sascha obtained his early musical education in Petrograd, but the for-terwork on his flute and bassooves for many intervened and at the age of eleven the boy came to America when he finished his musical education. Mr. Jacobsen made his debut in 1915 and since then has toured the country exc- piting with large and the large, small en- talers.
Children of Kansas Need Playgrounds, Says Smith
"Children play in the streets of small Kansas town in about the same way they do in the streets of New York and Philadelphia," said Harold D. Smith of the League for Children. "The Value of City Planning," which was broadcast over KFKU, Thursday night. Mr. Smith said that the Kansas towns were no better provided with playgrounds in proportion than the larger cities. He explained that the laws of Kansas permit any city to have a city planning commission and to build the things such a commission could do.
Mr. Smith said in closing that it was inconceivable that traffic demands for all streets would be the same, so he made no sense to make for broad through highways to connect the city with outlying districts and other cities, that secondary streets feel these main thoroughfares, and that streets will be fed by minor or domestic streets.
League Council's Dispute May End in Spain's Election
England Will Not Oppose
Elevation of Nations
Other Than
Germany
Germany
(United Press)
Geneva, March 5—China today formally demandd a permanent seat on the League of Nations Council.
London, March 5—Diplomatic observers today were convinced that the dispute over permanent League of Nations' council membership would be settled by the election of Spain in addition to Germany.
Spain's elevation possibly, although not necessarily, would occur during the meeting of the council next week. It is believed that Germany will assume a reasonable attitude with regard to Spain and might appoint a section within a few days after Germany's entrance to the League.
London, March 5.—Upon Sweden today rests the responsibility of Poland, Spain, and Brazil's progress in the war against Russia in the League of Nations council.
Foreign secretary Sir Austin Chamberlain intimated that there would be no British opposition to the elevation of countries other than Germany to permanent membership, in his state of affairs. He also indicated the house of commons. Politicians generally are agreed that Great Britain has shifted the responsibility across the North Sea to Stockholm. Liberal and Laborite newspapers have welcomed Sir Austin for "worse caution" of a definite statement of policy.
The comparatively small vote whereby the report was approved in the bone tells the story of the disaffection with the government's handling of the issue, with a total of 615 members, mustered only 224 vote in favor of the government. If the dissatisfied conservatives who abstained from voting had cast their votes against the government, the Edwin ministry would have been elected.
The daily comments conclude the foreign secretary's attitude means Spain will be admitted to permanent residence in Geneva along with Germany.
Y. M. C. A. Men on Trip
Union Church Service Closes Three-Day Program
A union church service Sunday night in Bonner Springs will close the three-day program that the deputation team from the University Y. M. C. A. is carrying on there Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Six men are taking part in the trip.
A group of speeches by the college men will be delivered at the union church service. The theme of the service will be "Life, as a Game." Bishub and Mullins, c28, will speak on "The Game" and the Game," Ted Coffin, c28, will speak on "The Captain—Becoming a Christian!" William Walton, c28, will speak on "Obeying the Captain—Living as a Man" Jim Hart, c29, will speak on "Playing the Game—Promoting the Game" James Kirk, c29, will speak on "Learning to Play the Game Better—The Purpose of Living."
Besides the union church service Sunday night a complete program to represent Christian living is planned. Friday night there will be a party for the high school students with Dick Mullins in charge of the program. There will be a game period for boys Saturday morning at 10am in the evening. Ted Coffin and Dennis Larcher will lead the discussion around the campfire.
The Bonner Springs trip is one of a series of five trips that the Y. M. C. A. deputation teams are making to high schools in this vicinity.
The Bacteriology Club held initiation for 14 new members Thursday in snow hall. Those who were initiated were required to furnish the program for the first part of the evening.
The new members are: Ora Blanche Burright, m 29, Oliver Wilson, c 27, Edward Stieber, m 25, Gayle McCullden, c 26, Ann Hewlett, c Ana Hedda Berg, a, ep. Wayne Battley, c 27, Margaret Posey, c 27, Mary Carrion, b 27, Mary Crumm, c 27, Lucien Rath, e 28, Earl Friendman, m 28, Maureen McCullden, c 28, and Walton McAdow, s 30.
Theta Sigma Phi Makes Plans for Matrix Table
Tentative plans for a "matrix table" to be hold some time this spring were made at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi at 1135 Vermont street last night. The petition of the University of Michigan for a chapter of this organization was passed upon favorably.
The Manhattan chapter and the ocal chapter are planning to co-operate in an effort to obtain some premature recognition of each other in a banquet which will take place at the "matrix table" which each of the chapels will hold. Willa Cather, the author of "Anna's Garden," being considered as speaker for the occasion, Oklahoma and Missouri chapters may wish to obtain the same speaker if the Kanaas chapters are working.
The local chapter will be hostess to the Manhattan chapter at the annual convention which is to be held here later in the spring.
Opportunities Open to College Graduates in Steel Corporation
Observation Circuit for Testing Applicants Will Be Started Late in June
About 60 college students who have completed their studentic careers will be employed by the Bethlehem steel corporation, according to information received by Prof. E. D. K.埋 of the department of chemistry. The opportunity will be open to and college students in both a degree and whose intention is to seek permanent employment with the corporation.
In order to give the applicants time and opportunity to decide the line of work in which they desire to develop with the corporation and to provide a means for the company's officials to observe the applicant's, a probationary observation circuit will be operated. This circuit will be operated on the basis of employment, summer休業 time, and other short term occupation.
This circuit will commence Monday, June 28, and will continue until Thursday, Sept. 2, when accepted by the university. The student transferred to choose or assigned jobs.
Each applicant accepted in the circuit will be rated as an employee of the Bothelem plant. He will be required to take up permanent quarantine and will be paid $100 a month or $225 for the four weeks service.
This circuit will be under the direction of P. W. Larkin, head of the mechanical engineering department of the University of Pittsburgh at the beginning of the circuit the men will be assigned by Professor Larkin to small groups for observation.
Men interested in further information on the subject may obtain it from Prof. E. D. Kinney, of the department of chemistry.
Geltch Gives Violin Program
Prof. Waldenar Golch gave a violin program at the meeting of the University Women's Club which was held in Myers hall Thursday afternoon, Dean D. M. Swankhorst of the Arts, played the accompaniment.
Mrs. J. C. Walker was in charge of the tea. Decorations of candleabras and white candles were used on the
table.
Professor Geelfel spielen "Scar
ende Melancholique" mit Tschakow
sky, "Russische Carnival" bei Wiennae
ski, "Slavie Dancer" bei Skive
the Dancing Ball" by Foldin
Kreisler, and "Witz" by Brahm-Hoch
stein.
At the Quack Club meeting Wednesday night it was decided to hold the water carnival early in April. "Dream Waters," a fairy story by Robert B. Scott, was among the manuscripts. Troubles for the swimming parts and also for the main characters will be held Tuesday, March 9. From 3 to 5 p.m. Any woman who wishes to attend the Tau Sigma will assist the Quack Club in this production.
Company C won first place at
fifth inter-company drill held Wes-
day afternoon, March 3. Company
D won second, a third, and
fourth in competitions for
the chancellor's cup, include
log attendance at class and drill an
demerits, gives company C first place
company D, second, company B, this
weekend, gives company A, the
competitive drills will be held before
the final awarding of the cup.
Professor Crafton Speaks at First Y.M.C.A.Meeting
Discussion Centers Around
Work of Eugene O'Neill,
Great American
Dramatist
Contering his talk about a discussion of Eugene O'Neill, the play-wright, Prof. Allen Crafton addressed the room honeymoon meeting of the Y. Celebrating it with the topic, "An Idealist's Quarrel with a Materialist," "O'Neill" Crafton said, "is an idealist. It is a proof that he is an idealist when we consider abstract ideas and develops an idea by some concrete method."
Professor Crafton brought out the fact that there was little of the spiritual in modern poetry and drama. He expressed the regret that the modern attitude in these two arts is that "God's in his heaven and all's wrong with the world"; he said, "God's in the world for the very reason that God is in his heaven and is not very much in evidence in our life as a nation."
Poet and Dramatist Akin
"The business of both the poet and the dramatist is fundamentally the name," Professor Cratton said. "The two artists seek to reveal and to interpret life. There is, however, this drama. The artist arrives at the poet arranges with his public and the poet arranges abid of it. The work of the two artists sum up the ideals, the temper, the life of an age. Therefore, it is not unreasonable to look at the poems, the texts and dramatics for an expression and interpretation of our times."
As a way to visualize the character of our period Professor Craffon gave a brief review of the modern America of the 1960s and its investigation of our drama." Professor Craffon said, "lead us to a low level of darkness. The spiritual is dead. This generation of women gutters, drunks, abnormality and subnormality, degeneracy, profanity, cynicism, irony, decay, horror, jazz, empty shells, war, kill, fill our plays, and fill our poetry."
Plays Are Reviewed
O'Neill, according to Crafton, is the greatest dramatist that America has ever produced and is the greatest living figure in American literature. O'Neill's life of wanderlust and his plays Crafton reviewed. "Through this series of plays," said Crafton, "you can see how much he loves the situation; you can hear him cry out in his pain against the brutality of a civilization without faith and without honor. O'Neill has remained brave; he has kept faith with his own children. And no one else have wounded him as the present civilization has done."
"This is what I find then." Professor Crafton concluded, "in the subject that I have come to discuss. It doesn't offer much hope for early salvation. It doesn't show us as marching toward a condition of greater spirituality. But it doesn't show us that predominantly materialistic, is a bad civilization, and that the spiritual is necessary to a life which is worth living."
Beal Speaks at Luncheon
"Functions of an Architect," Is Subject Discussed
"The Functions of an Architecte" the on subject in the book George B. Buchanan, Architecture School of Engineering, spoke Thursday noon at the weekly Kwai club审
Professor Bail had told his audients that households of today tended to get the work done with the smallest amount of worry. As a result of this, the average American in the United States resulting from faulty chimneys alone amounts to almost fifteen million dollars a year, and difficult wiring adds to this total.
Professor Real urged that anyone contemplating construction of a home or any building consult an architect to secure the best possible results.
Doctor Kay Will Head Discussion Dr. G. F. Kay will lead an informal discussion at a University Club smoker this evening. Doctor Kay was a former member of the University faculty of the department of geology. Members of the faculty at the University will meet Doctor Kay this evening, according to Prof. F. H. Guild, secretary of the University Club.
---
PAGE TWO
TIIE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
InEditor-in-Chief...Raymond Nielsen
Anneckle Editors...Warren Goffin
Anneckle Editors...Alice Van Ween
Stevens Editors...Alice Van Ween
Grantman Editors...Nathan Bettin
Grantman Editors...Nathan Bettin
Sundar Editors...Frederick McKee
Sundar Editors...Frederick McKee
Alumni Editors...Roberta Johnson
Alumni Editors...John Shavack
OTREN BOARD MEMBER
Other, Board Members
Mary. Eleanor
Olney
Gerry
Charles
C. Riphier
Vaughan
C. Riphier
Russell Witbushman
Russell Witbushman
Lloyd Pryton
Johnson
Hernon
Richard
Richard Matthews
Herman
Chen
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 25
Business Department ... K, U, 66
Refereed by secondclass mail matter Supervisor of Football, Karen Mullan under the act of March 1, 2013. Received by the Department on Sunday morning by students in the Department from the Forest of the Department of Maharashtra,
FIRE PROOF BUT NOT PANIC PROOF
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
One of the greatest obstacles to human safety is a public building with its doors hung so as to open to the inside, instead of opening out this side. The Oklahoma legislature found this true, but only after thirteen school children had lost their lives when the school caught fire and everyone rushed for the door.
In the face of this evidence, however, the newest and most beautiful building on the campus, Watson library, is built with doors swinging inward. Perhaps the fact that Watson is fireproof, blinded the architects to the extent of failing to realize that panies may occur from other reasons except fires, and that no public building, no matter how safe it appears to be, is wholly free from danger of fire.
"TEN YEARS FOR FIVE CENTS"
The scales of justice must be a great deal off balance and the laughter of the gods a trifle ironic as a result of Judge Thad B. Lambon's sentencing two Kansas City men to ten years in the penitentiary for participating in a holdup which netted them five cents and some keys.
EXCUSE OUR ROADS
The prosecutor in his argument to the jury declared that the amount of money taken from the two negroes was immaterial but that assault was the serious phase. Kansas City seems to insist that its robbers be polite and confine their activities to worthwhile amounts. The robbers deserve punishment, it is evident, but it is interesting to speculate what would have happened had the amount been $8,000 instead of five cents.
The state highway system of Kansas may be out of the mud by 1940 according to latest estimates. State engineers beam and the populace sing carols of joy to think that Kansas will be only fifteen or twenty years behind other states.
Eight thousand miles of dirt road remain to be hard surface. Eight million dollars is the yearly income of the highway department, and the annual increase in the number of motor cars is expected to swell this amount. State officials indicate that it is possible that traffic needs will call for the completion of this program a little before 1940. Meanwhile, the rut, the bump and the mud hole seem to be institutions destined to linger in Kansas roads.
Nothing is so quickly noticed and condemned by tourists as dirt roads in poor condition. Certainly Kansas business has reached the volume where it deserves an efficient and convenient system of transportation. The Kansas medieval attitude toward highways might be symbolized in signs, "Excuse Our Roads."
A CHANCE TO THINK
If an administrator or an instructor in a university is asked the purpose of a college education, he will very likely reply that it is to develop thinking on the part of the students. Then he will go back to the classroom and do practically all within his power to keep students from thinking. He doesn't do it with that intention, but he does it none the less.
If the teachers expect to see a realization of the purpose of the college, even as they state it, they must first of all provide students with an
opportunity to think for themselves.
Fulfilling the requirements for most courses depends upon faithful copying and later reproduction of class lectures, reading copious volumes of references and taking extensive notes on them. All this is more or less routine work, done in a mechanical way, and requires little thinking.
The more faithful one is in fulfilling these requirements the less time one has to do any thinking.
A student should and must have time to reflect upon what he reads and to see the relationship between what he reads and is told, and the class in which he is enrolled. No student could do all this work and not learn something. Wouldn't it be far better if he had read less and thought more? It rather seems that college faculties put a higher premium upon the individual who does not think than they do on the one who does.
Some instructors see the discrepancy between their preaching and practice and are giving their students less actual assigned work, and more freedom to choose the subject matter and amount of work which they are to do for the course. Perhaps some day all students will be given a chance to think.
On Other Hills
The first graduates of a chemistry commerce course in the United States will receive their diploma; in June when the University of Wisconsin holds its commencement exercises. The course of study in the chemistry department is not only full-named courses taught in commerce, together with the baser and more appropriate chemistry courses. In addition the student is required to master a foreign language and is encouraged to study philosophy, history and other subjects. At present, 44 students enrolled in the course one of whom is a woman.
Waiters in fraternity homes at Stanford University during the rushing season must not be freshmen, according to the ruling of the Stanford University Interfraternity council. The decision followed charges that college students who have been working in the houses a waiters to join the fraternity.
To develop at Columbia University a center of Chinese culture and to aid "in linking the East and West in a global sense," he founded the university has chosen Paul Pollott, one of the greatest Living Chinese scholars and now professor of the history, literature and art of Central Asia in the U.S., where he is department of Chinese made vauent by
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SHAMPOO & MARCEL $1.00
K. U. Beauty Shop
Remainder of Week
81.25
727 Mass. Phone 1028
Slightly used and at very low prices. Terms.
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Chemistry, Mathematics, and Language keyboards.
See our Window.
Corona Typewriters Model 3
5e^2 5e^2 5e^2 5e^2 5e^2 5e^2
Luncheon, Supper, Dinner Free taxi service Sunday evening with dinner for four or more. Phone 1467 for reservations
Broadview Inn
Tea Service
Broadview Inn
the death of Prof. Thomas F., Carter,
an occupant of the Dean Lung Chair.
In addition to public lectures, Professor
Pellott will direct two courses, on
the methods of research in
the courses and another in Chinese art.
If the 5,000 acres of real estate originally granted to the University of Illinois under the Land Grant Act of 1863, it would have provided an endowment of more than $10,000,000, according to Plaintiff Lux, commissioner of the
The University of Oklahoma has passed a ruling that any university organization gives a dance and tolerating drinking on the part of any person there will be forbidden to give a dance for a period of four months, in connection for the ruling made by the student activities committee.
Freshman of the Ohio State University who become careless about wearing their freshman caps are thrown into a lake on the campus.
TOUR EUROPE
and the Mediterranean lands this summer with the intercollegiate party. Visit the cradle of civilization with one of the best tour companies in the U. S. Tour thru Europe 8375 and up. For full information and folders, W. G. Burign, 1239 New York St. Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 2546 7162
Theta Phi Alpha candy sale
Sat., Mar. 6, 9 a. m.
Blue Lantern Gift Shop
1021½ Mass.
Mighty Handy
When You're in a Hurry
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Phone 697
Now is the time to install new lighting equipment. Let us show you the new designs at very reasonable prices.
Electric Fixtures
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
CENTER
---
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
202 West 6th St.
---
Chocolate and Pineapple Sherbet
Banana Nut and Honey Dew Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
Lemon and Raspberry Peach Sherbet
Two-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate and Pineapple Sherbet
Honey Dew Black Walnut Strawberry
Chocolate Vanilla
One-Flavor Bricks
Sherbets
Loganberry Raspberry-Peach Green Grappe Orange Pineapple Lime Orange Pineapple
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
JEEP
You never see a rickety, worn-out top on a Rolls-Royce don't let your smoky, sooty winter hat destroy your prestige! Spring Dobbs Hats $8 others $6 and $7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Teachers Application Photographs
Drop in at the Blue Mill after the dance
SQUIRES
STUDIO
Phone 517
Saturday and Sunday we will serve
Strawberry Shortcake and Special Salads
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1099 Mass.
Announce Schedule Change
Revised schedule between Tongca, Atchison and St. Joseph, and between Lawrence and Williamstown Junction. Effective March 8th.
LEAVING TOPEKA
C. Tamako        AM      AM      PM
7.100      7.100      13.000      4.100
Granvilleville   10.900      11.900      4.150
Newnan       7.150      11.150      4.150
Pineville     7.150      11.150      4.150
Winston-Jet, 8.000      12.000      4.200
Winston-Geo, 8.150      12.000      4.250
Oakhaven       8.500      12.000      4.250
Ohkinson       8.500      12.000      4.250
Dampwick       8.147      12.444      5.041
Norwich       8.147      12.444      5.041
Connorville    8.147      12.444      5.041
Contiway       0.123      1.123      <u>NR</u>
Capitol        AM      M      PM      PM      PM
10.900      12.000      2.900      6.000      6.000      11.900
Workport      10.200      12.000      2.900      6.000      6.000      11.900
Awashin       10.200      12.000      2.900      6.000      6.000      11.900
Baworth       10.200      12.000      2.900      6.000      6.000      11.900
Rubery       10.147      12.100      2.189      4.100      6.100      11.190
Rubery       10.147      12.100      2.189      4.100      6.100      11.190
Rubery       10.147      12.100      2.189      4.100      6.100      11.190
Rocky Mountain 10.200      12.000      2.900      6.000      6.000      11.900
So. St. Joseph   10.147      12.100      2.189      4.100      6.100      11.190
So. St. Joseph   10.147      12.100      2.189      4.100      6.100      11.190
| Lv. St. Joseph | AM | AM | AM | PM | PM | PM | PM | PM | PM |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Saint Joseph | 7.90 | 9.00 | 11.00 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 2.00 | 3.00 | 5.00 | 16.00 |
| Saint Joseph | 7.90 | 9.00 | 11.00 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 2.00 | 3.00 | 5.00 | 16.00 |
| Halley | 7.28 | 9.28 | 14.28 | 1.93 | 1.97 | 2.01 | 3.23 | 5.12 | 16.23 |
| Nimoreme | 7.28 | 9.28 | 14.28 | 1.93 | 1.97 | 2.01 | 3.23 | 5.12 | 16.23 |
| Nimoreme | 7.28 | 9.28 | 14.28 | 1.93 | 1.97 | 2.01 | 3.23 | 5.12 | 16.23 |
| Aurora | 7.31 | 9.31 | 13.52 | 1.93 | 1.97 | 2.01 | 3.23 | 5.12 | 16.23 |
| Aurora | 7.31 | 9.31 | 13.52 | 1.93 | 1.97 | 2.01 | 3.23 | 5.12 | 16.23 |
| Wichitown | 7.50 | 9.50 | 11.08 | 1.95 | 1.98 | 2.01 | 3.59 | 5.09 | 16.50 |
| Wichitown | 7.50 | 9.50 | 11.08 | 1.95 | 1.98 | 2.01 | 3.59 | 5.09 | 16.50 |
| Atlantic | 8.00 | 10.00 | 12.00 | 1.96 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 11.06 |
| Atlantic | 8.00 | 10.00 | 12.00 | 1.96 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 11.06 |
| Parcells | 10.37 | | | | | | | | |
| Parcells | 10.37 | | | | | | | | |
| Connecticut | 10.37 | | | | | | | | |
| Connecticut | 10.37 | | | | | | | | |
| Daneville | 10.36 | | | | | | | | |
| Daneville | 10.36 | | | | | | | | |
| Hickory Point, | AM | 11.18 | | | | 4.16 | | 6.17 | |
| Osservan | 7.90 | 11.18 | | | 4.16 | | 6.17 | |
| Osservan | 7.90 | 11.18 | | | 4.16 | | 6.17 | |
| Milton Cove, | 7.11 | 11.14 | | | 4.19 | | 5.19 | |
| Milton Cove, | 7.11 | 11.14 | | | 4.19 | | 5.19 | |
| Winston Jct. | | 12.05 | | | | 5.05 | | 7.03 | |
| Perry | 7.34 | 12.04 | | | 5.04 | | 8.00 | |
| Perry | 7.34 | 12.04 | | | 5.04 | | 8.00 | |
| Norwalk | 7.55 | 12.53 | | | 5.25 | | 8.25 | |
| Norwalk | 7.55 | 12.53 | | | 5.25 | | 8.25 | |
LEAVING ST. JOSEPH
LEAVING LAWRENCE
I.v. Lawrence
Buck Creek
Ar. Wintown Jets
LEAVING WILLIAMSTOWN
The Inter
LEAVING WILLIAMSTOWN
P.M.
Dear Williamstown, Inc.
12:28 PM
Lin. Bank, Creek
12:28 PM
A. Lorentzon
12:28 PM
KANSAS CITY. MO 1162 Baltimore Ave.
The Inter State Stage Lines Company
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansas, National, Throop Hotels
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
327 Delaware St.
ST. MARYS, KAN.
Commercial Hotel
ST. JOHNSON MO,
K. C. & S. B. BY &
K. C. & S. B. BY
Moth & Charles MO.
LIVINGston MO.
LIVINGTON MO.
"Oh! I'd Almost Forgotten"
Couples
$1
Stags
75c
THE FIELD STREET LIBRARY
FOR ALL K. U. Women
The
PUFF PANT PROM IS TONIGHT!
"We don't want to miss it, roomie! I'm going to be the man and you're my date. And I can get a ticket at the door."
DECORATIONS
KEEN MUSIC
REFRESHMENTS
FAVORS
STUNTS
A prize for the organized house having the largest representation; prize for the best dressed "man."
FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Land Patent Issued During 1818 on Display in Chemistry Building
Document Made of Sheepskin and Contains Colonial Phraseology
Prof. E. A. White of the department of chemistry has on display in the chemistry building an old document which dates back nearly to the time of the form of a government land patent issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and is dated March 21, 1818. Professor White came into possession of the patent through his grandfather, William Cox, who estates of the parties to whom the grant was extended. The document is of genuine sheepkin and is worded in conjunction with the phrasology of colonial times, a part of which follo-
"Know ye, that in consideration of the monies paid by Bancroft Woodcock for the warrant hereinafter mentioned and of the sum of eighty-six cents in full since paid by Martin and Henry Giles into the treasury of the town of Windsor, which is granted by the said commonwealth unto the said Martin and Henry Giles, a certain trust of land situated in Hopewell township, Beadford county, beginning at a white oak thence by land of Robert Calvin north twenty-seven degrees and one-third, Earl William seventy-seven degrees by land of Sumner Richards north eighteen degrees West one hundred twenty six surresses."
Professor White recalls the parcel of land named in the grant as being densely covered with timber, that was once what is now the Lincoln Highway. It has been something over forty years since Professor White visited the state of Wisconsin.
Church School to Open
Braden Expects Big Enrollmen in Vacation Institute
The prospects for a large attendance at the daily vacation church school institute to be held at Myers hall next week are very occupying, said David Schwartz. "There is such a morning, Inquires from University students indicate that many Kansas students engage in this type of work each summer, and are therefore planning to take advantage of the opportunities available in which church school affairs.
Developments in the field of religious education in the last few years, according to Dean Braden, have been of tremendous significance. Trained, salaried directors are taking the place of voluntary workers. There is the determination to be a pedagogical partner of the public school. This is especially true of the daily vacation church school, University of Kansas students interested in religious work are fortunate in having such an institute, according to Dean Braden. Only a few of these students this year at colleges and universities.
All men entered in the intramural handball tournament who have not played their first game must do so before Saturday, March 6, or they will be withdrawn from the tournament.—John P. Sabo.
The sessions of the institute will be held from 5:30 to 5:58 each afternoon. The first period will be given to a consideration of the problems of promotion organization and achievement, which will be used to demonstrate daily vacation school work. A small enrollment fee will be charged.
PHONE
711 YELLOW CAB
Students Start Project to Unite Denominations
Several groups of college students over the country have started definite projects in relation to church work as a result of the Interdenominational Student Conference held at Evanston, IL. during the Christmas holiday, with more than 100 student groups in starting their work. They are investigating the educational processes of the churches, and their part in building up a new social order. Their ultimate goal is to unite all denominations. This movement has the support of the churchers in various ways to Helen Buchenau, c27, who was one of the delegates to the conference at Evanston.
Reference Bureau Moved
Political Science Adjunct Now in Watson Library
The municipal reference bureau has been moved from the basement of Fraser hall to the third floor of Watson Library. It was formerly in the same room with the Kansas League of Municipalities; this organization needed more room and it was found necessary to move the former.
The municipal reference bureau, according to library authorities, will be operated on a new basis. It is an adjunct of the political science department and will be operated primarily from the standpoint of students and citizens interested in the field of municipal government.
The hours during which the library will be open to the public are (daily except Sunday) - 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. 2 p., m. to 5 p., m. 7 p., m. to 10 p., m.
WANT ADS
PRICED for quick rent to boys, Large south-west room, seven windows, in strictly modern house, at 145 Ales. White, 82 for one, 88 for two. White. M8
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feb 27. Call 261. Ms
B
BOWERS0C K
Tonight - Tomorrow
JOHNNY
HINES
RAINBOW
RILEY
Directed by Charles Hines from Thompson Buchanan's "The Cub"
His Biggest Comedy!
Comedy - News - Fables
ALSO
SHOWS: 3 - 7:15 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Phone 20
Week End Candy Special
Assorted Chocolates, 29c lb.
Sold at this price in 1lb sacks only
The Round Corner Drug Co
If Its Advertised - We Have It
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass. St.
LOST—Green Schaffer fountain near between Brick's and Westminster hall. Call 894. M7
fHIESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer,
Call Miss. Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
M.
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR RENT good single room for girl.
Call 1131 Red. Address 1968 Ky.
FOUND—Gray topean, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same with by calling at the business office and paying for the TF.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 750. EVERYDAY--AB blends of
temple work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Phone 2155. 1025% Mass.
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHINGSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Room 2 and 3, House Building, Phone 1255. 711 Massachusetts
MAE MURRAY
Tomorrow
WILLIAM FOR
BUCK JONES
THE
COWBOY
AND THE
COUNTESS
ALSO
ALSO Andy Gump's "LION TALE"
SHOWS: 3 - 7:30 - 9
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
PRICES
of the Golden Gate Coffee Shop invites all Jaywalkers to enter our cool natural hot gac coffee with spiced service. Introduced in English, Paz-
That New Rustic Cafe THE FOREST ROOM
Ask the Ichabods
The Forest Room of the Golden Gate Coffee Shop 1104 W. 61th St. Topeka, Kansas
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SAMUEL HARRIS
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.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
GE
Antenna of super-power transmitter
The machine is operated by a man standing in front of it. He appears to be guiding the movement of the spindle and the tension cables. The machine is large and complex, with multiple rollers and gears. It is likely used for processing or manufacturing materials, such as paper or textiles. The background shows a well-lit industrial space with various mechanical components.
A new series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be launched at Ack for booklet GEK-1.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The World's Loudest Voice
One of the power amplifier stages of the
world's first, super-power, transmitter
From the studio of WGY in Scheectenck, six miles from the developmental station, there is a number of transmitters, one of which transmits in the world, the GPS, KOA and DOKO of Oakland, is the General Electric Company's assurance to KOA of broadcasting shall be maintained with the highest standards.
On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for studying radio broadcasting problems. Gathered here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice.
Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on several wave lengths from the same station are among the startling later-day developments in radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting stations daily on the air throughout the land, their latest developments stand for still better service to millions of listeners.
Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has developed from a laboratory experiment into a mighty industry. And alert, keen young men have reaped the rewards.
But history repeats itself. Other electrical developments will continue to appear. And it will be the college man, with broad vision and trained mind, who will be ready to serve and succeed.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
Changing Season
It means a change of apparel—that chance to wear your spring clothes, and you'll be glad to put them on after we have "refreshed" them for you.
The best time to lay them out and "Phone 75" is right now. We'll bring it back fresh and clean—ready for you to wear.
Phone 75
New York
CLEANERS
Send Hail Master and
CLEANER
Want it remodeled?
Phone 75
WESTERN OVERSEAS SIGNATURE
SEND LISA MAYER
AND
CHRIS
DRAFTING THE CLEMENS
A boy with a hat is playing with a horseshoe.
You're Lucky
if you have a date for the VARSITY DANCE Tomorrow Night at F. A. U.
IT WILL BE A REAL PARTY
music by
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra (Successors to Isenhart-Jenks)
1920s
A Sale for Saturday
Fifty Frocks First time shown
The Price 16 $^{7.5}$
For Afternoon. For Dance
For Street. For School.
Flat Crepes, Georgette,
Taffeta, Georgette Combinations
Printed Crepes, Flannels.
In Every Smart Spring Shade.
A Collection of Hats in Pre Easter Adaptions For Saturday Selling The Price 500 Silks, Straws, Felts Dress Hats, Turbans, Tams Bullene's
A TIE WITH FLOWER SHAPES
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
Sigma Nus, Theta Taus and Betas Victorious in Intramural Games
24 to 8
Engineering Fraternities Play Fast Contest, Score Ending
The Sigma Nus, Betas and Theta Taus were the winners in last night's games in the intramedian basketball game with the Delta Chis on a forfeit game with the Delta Chis on a forfeit
The Sigma Nus defended the Phi Kappas by the score of 14 to 8 in the second half, missing missed enough shots to win any ordinary game. Shankland was the high point man with four field goals; Ls, Mh, Ck and ball and guarding was outstanding.
The Beta-Kappa Sig game in which the Betas won 6-4, was the roughest game of the evening. Only three goal goals were made in the whole game, Smith, the outstanding man on the bench, gave the Grever Kbeta Sig game, made one.
Theta Taus and Kappa Eta Kappa both engineering fraternities, fought it out in the fastest and cleanest played game of the evening, Theta Taus winning 24 to 8. Hipp was the winner of the game, making eight field goals.
SIGMA NU (14)                                FG FT
Porter, t                                     0 0
Nimakland, t,                           0 0
Johnson H., e                            3 0
Troll, g,                              0 0
Johnson I., g,                         0 0
TOYAKE
PHILIP KAUFF (A)    5       PG FT
Filomena      f       0       0
Florence      f       1       0
Brenton      f       -1       0
Haliburton    f       0       0
Kirwin      f       1       0
TOTALS
**BETA THETA PT. (6)** **FG.FT.**
Cantwell, f. 0 1
Drowe, f. 1 0
South, f. 2 1
Blades, f. 0 1
Towns, f. 0 1
TOTAL
KAPPA SIGMA (4)
Smith, W.      FG, PT.
Hawthorne, t.  0 0
Greever, C. f.  0 0
South, C.     0 0
Braun, c       1 0
Greer, L. i.   0 0
Malina, n.     0 0
TOTALS
THETA TAU (24)
FIG. PT
Vigilant, f.
Ivygoat, f.
Bobolde, o.
Bobolde, o.
Galee, o.
Teachpod, f.
Quinox, f.
TOTAL II
KAPPA ETA KAPPA (45) PG FT
Bombardier, c. 2 0
Bombardier, c. 2 0
Petronas, c. 2 0
Beckham, c. 2 0
Leavantier, c. 2 0
TOTAL
Yost Will Referee Relays
Michigan Coach Was Former Kansas Mentor
Dr. F. C. Allen has announced that Fielding H. Yost of Michigan will refere the Kansas Rehbs on April 17. Yost was coach of the Kansas all-victorious football team of 1899. He is now head coach of football at the University of Arkansas where he coached the Kansas coach for the Comeon season, was assistant.
Michigan will have a team in the
relays this year. They have never been entered before, although five other Big Ten schools have competed. Illinois, Iowa, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Minnesota were entered last year.
Last year Illinois broke a world’s greatest play for the half mile. Michigan won the BOWL for that year and some of the world’s greatest athletes have been turned out to play.
Vost is expected to be in Kansas City on April 15, where a dinner in his honor will be given by the Michigan alumni. He will be at the University in time for the high school meet on April 16 and the relays, April
Aggies Beat Iowa State in Five Minute Play Off
After playing the Kansas Agkies on even terms for 40 minutes, the Iowa State basketball team lost in the extra period, 23 to 22. With only a minute to go, Griggs, a substitute guard, lined up the basketball and tied the score 21 to 21.
In the extra period Tebow threw a free throw when the fourth foul was called on Miller. Byers, Agge nice, also threw a free throw during a free throw by the cyclone guards.
Sophomore Teams Chosen
Kate Lorraine King has been chosen captain of the sophomore basketball team. Those selected for the first squad are as follows: Gertrude Dalton, Morton Wagstaff, Anna Patterson, Tiffany Meehan, Martina Ingarbon Williams, Dorothy Evans,艾丽 Ebere, Catherine Lynch and Kate Lorraine King.
The second squad is composed of Josephine Alen, Gretta Fink, Josephine Brown, Lucille Evans, Lucille Harma, Thela Stevenson and Joie Staplen. The games will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. the sophomore second squad will play the junior second squad.
Basketball Game Sought
"We must get permission from our own athletic board, for a post season basketball series before we can begin negotiations with either the Eastern Conference champions for a game," said Dr. F. C. Allen, this morning.
Allen Desires Permission for Post Season Contest
This series if permission is granted is not to be considered as a challenge, but as a series between two conferences. This series does not "we are not issuing a challenge, but the Missouri valley faculty committee has given permission for the winners to play a series with the champions of some other conference of equal rat-
Illinois and Purdue are batting for first place honors in the Western conference, while Columbia is leading the Pac-10 conference with Bart-mouth close behind.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
"Internationalism" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Chubb at Unity church, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday at 10, Discussion. "Are Changes of Character Possible" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
--the newest Longfellow Top Coats in fine tweeds and ruff fabrics.
$25 & $30
PALACE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR
We do first class work in all lines of barber and beauty work, including scalp treatments. Marceling and manicuring for both men and women.
Try our Esprit D-Amour facial and toilet articles.
Pleasing you please us, Frank Vaughan, Prop.
730 Mass. Street
Phone 325
Your Welcome is Certain—
When You Bring a Box of—
NORRIS—Atlanta—Exquisite Candies or Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Chocolates
Sold Exclusively at
IKES
1031 Mass.
the Filbs Clo. Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
$25
Hart Schaffner &
Mark
Copyright 1924
Hart Schaffner & Mark
Under our new "One Pay" Plan
721 Mass. St.
Along with the first showing of new "Curlee" and "Hyde Park" suits we announce the new low price of $25 for suits the quality of which heretofore have brought to $23.50, in all our stores. All the new ones are here now and none over $25
No Suits Priced Over
—but still there are no $25 suits in our stocks
— They're the same grades our stores formerly sold for $30 and $32.50.
EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY:
New Spring Hats
All the new ones are in our stock of spring
snap brims with fancy bands—roll
brims and snap brims.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Value Suits $35
$4.48
Phog Allen, the K, U. basketball coach, has produced another championship team, and it is reported that only one player from this year's squad will be lost by graduation, it is estimated that Phog's boys are due to lose another game sometime in 1928—Starbeams, K. C. Star.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Gravida 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marc
New ties, shirts, veats, links, studs and everything that goes with evening apparel
A Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo will make you look your best, fine woolens, expertly tailored, correctly styled—$50. Kirschbaum Tux's—$35.
Glad to show you!
Leo Scherer, star end on Nebraska Football Team
20-21-22—Pitched this all Valley—
Gordon, Blyes, Pelzeren, Belgard, Burton.
"Not bad," No. 21.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
TOMMY HOLLAND
no one -
can get a Jayhawker after 5:17 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 7. This is not hokum. It is not even an advertising scheme. It is the truth. No one is excepted. Not even—
The President of the United States
The fact of the matter is that the order for Jayhawkers will be wired to the printing house Sunday evening. If you haven't brought your $5.50 to the Jayhawker office in the basement of Central Ad before that time you can't get the best yearbook ever printed.
1926 Jayhawker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.127
Vol. XXIII
Glee Club Leaves for Annual Tour Monday Evening
Nine Concerts to Be Giver During Week; Chapman Is First Stop of Trip
The Woman's Glee Club will leave Monday, March 8, at 11 a.m. or the Union Pacific for Chapman, where she will conduct her annual tour throughout the state.
Nine concerts will be given in the week that the club is on the road. On March 8, they will sing at Chapman and Abilene; March 9, Concordia; March 10, Herrington and Lidsborough; March 1, McPherson and El Dorado; March 12, Augusta, and March 13, Fureka.
Thirty-four Women Make Trip
Thirty-four women have been chosen to make the trip. Preference was given to those women having seniority in the club and to those who live in town in which the club will appear.
The women who will make the triane: first soprano, Nicola Maclaire, Lawrence; Dorothy Hofstaff, Kansas City; Mo.Laura Rankin, Lawrence; Vlain Crough, Goodland; Kathleen Covey, Baxter; Eleanor Linsen; Louise Florea, Coffeeville; Margaret Fisher Caney; Margaret Drennow, Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; second soprano, Pauline Smith, Korea; Mary Engel, Lawrence; Milred Meck, Kansas City, Josephine MacLeod, Lehda Voth, Casleton; Elizabeth Owens, Oxford, and Ioanna Warren, Neodesha.
first aloes are: Frances Westfalia, Syrian Gvean; Lyndall Nutter, Tulsa, Okla.; Margaret Cockerill, Maryvieve Elizabeth Baffray, Leavenworth, Nevada Nebraska, Nelson Drenchick, Lebanon. Second aloes are Rose McColleb, Lawrence; Selma Klemp, Leavenworth; Elise Arbusht, Lebanon; Genevieve Bonne Springs; Frances Sample, Eurecka Laura Williams, Lucas; Darcé Berna, Peabody; Leavenworth, Helen Hamilton; Helen Marcell, Ottawa, the accompany and Dean Hubbard the director.
The program announced:
The Unknown
Club Club
Brono Hub
The program announced : The Hokkaido
The Unknown
The Day in Heaven
The Little Sherlock
Lake Banks
or
Awakening
Marguerite Foster
Rosalie Shaffer
Mary Finn, Edward
What Is to Do?
A Room for Paint
The Two Magicians
Margaret Cockburn
Shadow March
From Home
Solitaire
Helford, Mildred
Meh
Mini Little Meh
The Crook
Let's Go A-Gryphon
Vinilo Humbergate
Jirgin
Jr. Sams
Either Of
Bronson
Give Clue
Griffin Hub
The Day in Heaven
Vinilo Humbergate
Jirgin
Jr. Sams
Either Of
Bronson
Welcome Sweet Spring
Naomi MacLaren
Name: Samuel Lazarus
Mettra Night Beloved
Bishop Grace Spring Song
Stephen Song
Marriette McLevain
Vatik Nulliak Voitish
Brendan Symphon
Nathan Pangom
Rebecca Musical Comedy
Bishop Grace
France Robinson
Methodist Young People to Give Musical Program
A musical program will be given under the auspices of the Methodist Young People's Association evening at 7:00 o'clock. This will take the place of the regular Epworth League and church services. The program is as follows:
Organ: Andante in G. Balthasar
Voice: The Pierrot Bertha Thomas
Voice: The Penguin Helene Francois
Voice: The French Freiby
Voice: Canto Amoreo Nanami-Funari
Vammi: Charlie Cummins
Ellen Anzac: Van Dervaer-Hammerton
Vacher: The Publishers
Pf. Downing
Dthus The Art Of Glen and Helen Downing
Offered to
Hawlett Marelli
Dust: Whitney Moore; Hawlett Marelli and Mrs. McIlroy; Mitchell Clemens
Piano: James Milford
Vaver: Medley Newd
Vaver: How Lovely Are The Dwellings
Lahiri
Sarv: Selected
Louisette Nollet
Bennysears
Ornament: Bobra Mannen
FOUR PAGES
Helen Marie
Prof. L, N. Flint head of the department of journalism, spoke on the "Appreciation of Pictures" at a smoker given by Phil Delta Theta fraternity last Wednesday night. These smoke are given seven letters and a feature featuring feature being a talk usually by a member of the faculty or a visitor to the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 7 1925
Prizes to Be Awarded for Class Attendance
Two loves of roses will be given by jeorge O. Foster, one to the sorority and one to the co-operative club which us the largest attendance Sunday morning at the University women's loss of the Christian church.
The class is having an attendance contest with the university class of the Christian church in Manhattan which challenged the Lawrence group. Attendance of each person counts one wint.
On March 14, the Rev. Charles Richards, pastor of the church here will exchange pulpits with the Reverend Mr. Arnold of Manhattan, and Mr. Foster of Baltimore, to place them together plus with Mrs. Arrold teacher of the Manhattan class.
Dr. G. F. Kay Urges Interest of Faculty in Students' Religion
Members of University Club Give Smoker to Honor Iowa Educator
The desirability of college faculties taking active interest in the spiritual affairs of their students was the point of emphasis on the degree of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Iowa, in an informal talk Friday night, made before the members of the University Board of Trustees gave in honor of Doctor Kay.
Doctor Key believes that education is the hope of the world. He discussed the various things that the student should know, first, under five main headings; first, the university should care for the health of the student, which is accomplished by physical education offered in most schools. Second, touch the student to know the stage on which he is playing. The field of work for which the student is especially adapted should be "found" where the student was given the third point; fourth, the university should help the student to know what to do when he gets out of school; and fifth, when the student wants to be prepared, should be "touched and Uraward."
"The best professors should not always be reserved for graduate students," declared Doctor Kay. "Freshmen are an good proficiency as anyone else."
The spiritual side of the student's life was especially stressed by Doctor Kay. He is most interested in the experience of a committee at the University of Iowa which is making plane for a great inter-demonstrational school of religion.
This school as planned would have three main divisions: Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish. Jewish representatives represent in the school. The school would be supported by the churches and no sectarianism but religion in general.
"How are you going to get those who need religion most to take these courses?" was one of the questions asked Doctor Kay. He admitted that it was a complex problem and that it would have to be gradually worked out.
"Iowa University has its 'So y- of Dummed Soub' the same as any university," he wrote. "Dr. Kay was formerly an assistant professor in geology at the University of Kansas from 1964 to 1977, and professor of biology and geology in 1977 became dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at that university."
Miss Lynn Has Article in Atlantic Monthly
"Uniforms for Thoughts" is the title of an article in the Atlantic Monthly for March, by Mile Margaret Lyon. The book takes a look at fish, at the University last year, and has a leave of absence until next fall. She is now traveling abroad. Her book also takes the theme that one is able to express his thoughts only by word, and must do this by a phrase which would have been chosen already by a reader.
William Allen White, Kansas push editor and author, is the head of a national anti-illiteracy crusade which has he wiping out of illiteracy in the United States by 1850, as its goal. Leguards, headquarters, and D.C., D. C., and Congress will be asked to incorporate the organization.
Handsome Sheiks and Lovely Ladies Attend Hill Party
Puff Pant Prom Attracts
Many Oread Elite;
Special Dances
Are Given
Handsome men, whose hair seemed to have grown a little longer than the modern mode requires for men, and those attempted swagger belied their masculine attire, with bovvy girls in party-like fun made the Day Prom in Raleigh gymnasium May 14 — the most successful events of the year.
The dance started promptly at nine, and dates checked their wraps at booths where favors were given for "ladies only."
Booths with Eskimo pies, pop and contetti could be purchased were decorated attractively. Winter was depicted in the bocchini, but some of them were Gleddys Hitt was in charge. Ruth Martin was in charge of the Carvival Booth where the confeti and serpentine were sold, and the cocoa beans were in charge of the soda pop "Bar."
During internship dance dances representing the "Evolution of the dance" were presented. This was in charge of Dorothy Taylor. The first dance given by Betty Simpson was the "Cave Man Dance." Eunice Wallace gave a Greecian dance, a minute was presented by Betty Simpson and Audrey Care. A choreographer named Dennis Crawford is portrayed by Eunice Wallace, and the last dance representing the modern girl, was the Charleston given by Katherine Roger
Decorations and lighting effects were in charge of Betty Bolinger, Myron Waggoner's Paramount players furnished the music for the evening.
Prize were given for the best dressed man, the best dressed couple, and the organized house that had the prize. Helen Carol Walker was presented with the prize for the best dressed man, Gloria Curtis and Gladiol Smith were given the prize for having the greatest percentage present. Alpha Omega security received the prize for having the greatest percentage present. The chaparrones were the judges Miss Reena Cliff, Miss Dorothy McGee, and Mrs. Bessie McChairney.
Approximately two hundred and seventy-five couple attended the dance. There were also numerous associates and a trained peep through out the evening.
Convention Is Held Here
Alpha Kappa Psi Grand Officer Attends Conferences
The Missouri Valley district convention of the Alpha Kappa Pai, professional economics fraternity, was held Friday and Saturday at the local chapter house at 1563 Massachusetts street.
"The purpose of the convention," he said, is for the discussion of current fraternity problems, innovations, methods of meeting problems in social life such as methods of running the chapter house and the like."
The district convention is to be held biannually from now on at one of the locations. The president, Jan H. Shields, president of the local chapter. These will be on alternate years when there is no national convention which is always held at Chicago.
The visiting delegates were: Larr L. Soenam, University of Minnesota Raphael Conrades, Alpha Lambda chapte r, Washington University; M. Z. Ea banks, Upson chapter, University of Missouri; Richard C. Brown, Zeta chapter, University of Nebraska; John K. Dawson, University of Iowa. These delegates represent all of the chapters in the Missouri valley division.
The Grand Officers present were Everett W. Lord, grand president; John D. Moore, grand secretary; anditation at Boston University; Dwight F. Bedell, grand secretary-treasurer; of IndianaUniversity; O. R. Martin, district counsellor, of the University of Net
The convention ended Saturday morning and the afternoon was spent by the delegates and grand officers in touring the campus.
Sister M. Evangolosa, of the Ursuline Academy at Piau, is visiting the botany department of the University, studying the subject and the methods.
Calendar for the Week
1:289-Freshman commission, Healthy house.
1:290-Women's Rib Club, Fowler shop.
sharkley
01.20 - Women's, Pan-Hillel, Chi Omega board
01.20 - Outing Club like and steak roast; start
inve at Robinson gymnasium.
12:30 Y, M, C, A. luebelmann, Myers hall.
12:30 Y, W, C, A. visperi, Myers.
12:30 Alpha Delta Nigma, Journalism buildup
Nunday
Tuesday
12:26 Y. M. C. A. lunenbe, Myron hall.
...
230. Kunman board meeting.
240. W. N. X. A. ten, rest room central.
005 Y, M. C, A. eubert, room 1211 Fraser
006 fund handrail, Robinson gymnasium,
008 Debate tryouts, Green ball,
009 Lounge audition, Robinson gymnasium
128. Cocrete Francie, room 306 Fraser.
129. W, R, G, A. Council, rest room centre
Administration.
Resignation of Briand May Replace Calliaux in French Ministry
00. French play, Little Theater.
00:12: 06 Varsity, F. A. U.
Administration,
Y. M. Y. C. A. Cabinet, room 1211 Prsr
Saturday
Paris, March 6. – Paris is carrying on business as usual today despite the resignation of Premier Briand and his cabinet.
Paris Business Is Undisturbed Deumerque in Consultation Seeks Premier
Briand said today he could not participate in the full assembly meeting of the League of Nations at Genova on Monday, and he right to engage in the coming event."
Workmen and shopkeepers went about their business with a shrug of the shoulders for the cabinet crisis.
Briand conferred with Joseph Callahan, former minister of finance, the length of the conversation strengthening the report that the ousted statesman may be offered a new cabinet position.
President Demoumerge will hold a consultation Monday for the forming of a new cabin. It is reported Demoumerge will confer with former Premier Edouard Herriot in Lyons and Vice President Nicolas Jabuteloup with a new minister of finance.
Washington, March 6. - The fall of the Briand ministry will further hinder refunding of the $40,000,000 French debt to America and will temporarily interfere with the Locarno plan for the stabilization of Europe, the United States and congressional circles today, following Briand's fall.
Though treasury and state department officials admit there is no prospect of settling the debt, pending the formation of a stable French government, they are conferring with Ambassador Berenger.
Berlin, March 6-Officials today are convinced that the resignation of the French government will strengthen Germany's position in the League of Nations dispute. It is believed that postponement of Chinese, Polish, Brazilian and Spanish coups to peremptory League命令 scaill will be a result.
The League of Nations council situation appears to be most confused. Politicians suspect the resignation of Briand is an endearment to compel Sir Austin Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, to support French demands for a permanent League of Nations council seat for Poland.
In exchange for this concession it is suggested Briand might consent to come to the all league meeting at Geneva and thus support British efforts to materialize the Locarno agreements.
London, March 6- Political and financial circles reacted to the French government's resignation as though it had been bomb charged with TNT.
The franch opened today at 134.8 to the pound sterling as compared with yesterday's closing at 130.
Invitations to attend a conference of sport writers at the University of Kansas, Auburn, has been sent to sport writers of Kansas dailies and other sport writers of the Missouri Valley by L. N. Flint, chairman of the U.
The Athletic Association will provide a dinner Friday evening, and the sports writers will attend the Relays on Saturday.
Sport Editors Invited to Conference at K. U
Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan, who is to referee the Relays, will be in Lawrence Friday.
A course in the art of pitching horse shoes is being planned by the women's physical education department at the Oklahoma A. & M. College.
Kansas Awarded Third Place in National Glee Club Contest
Firestone Scholarship Announced for Essays in Good Roads Contest
Awansas High School Students Will Compete for Annual 84,000 Award
Announcement of the 1925 Goods Essay Contest, for a four-year university scholarship worth about $4000 is being mailed to high schools of Kansas this week by the University of Kansas Extension Division. The prize is awarded annually by the university and the administration of the contest n Kansas is handled through the University extension division.
The subject for the 1925 essay is to be "The Relation of Improved Highways to Education." The essay is not to exceed 700 words in length and hands of the principal of the local high school by May 8. The three best in each school are to be sent to the University by May 15, and the Kansas entry will be selected from this list and sent to the national committal.
The prize scholarship provides for payment of tuition, and all reasonable expenses of room, board, books and special fees for four years at any American college or university. The contest is open to high school students of the United States and possessions.
Last year's winner was John Texe-
r, of Kauni high school, Hawaii.
The judges were Andrew Mellon, sec-
tory of the treasury; Walter Dill
Schoff, president of Northwest,
preceding Midwife, editor of
"The American Boy."
School of Law Bulletins Distributed This Week
The School of Law announced its summer session courses in a bulletin issued this week. Prof. Edhound M. Morgan of Harvard University and Prof. John E. Hallen (formerly of Kauai) of the University of Texas, will assist the present law faculty, Dean H. W. Arant, Prof. M. duk, Prof. Frank Strong, and Prof. T. E. Akinson, who replaces Prof.
Courses in the first term, June 10 to July 10, are: Bankruptcy, Professor Strong; Evidence, Professor Morgan; Mortgages, Professor Burdick; Municipal Contractors, Professor Hallen; Property, Professor Hallen; Real Property, Professor Burdick.
The second term courses are: Criminal Law, Prof. Atkinson; Evidence, Prof. Morgan; Insurance, Prof. Hallen; Quasi-Contracts; Professor Halen.
The bulletins have been sent to Missouri valley schools, to alumun of the law school, to judges, and to prefaces in the college, according to Professor
Key Speaks to Geology Majors
Kay Speaks to Geology
Dr. George F. Kay, and of the geology department at the University of Alabama today to a group of geologists mary Friday afternoon at 4:30. Doctor Kay gave a brief review of the history of geology but the greater part of his talk was given over to the glacial formations of the state of Iowa where he was state scientist number 1 in the field. Doctor Kay will be at 4:30 Sunday at the Lawrence Memorial High School on the topic "Science and the Higher Values of Life." Here he will attempt to show the harmony of religion and science
C. E. Union Services Tonight
Young people of many denominations will unite tonight at the Plymouth Congregational church, when W. Roy Bregg, of Topica, addresses a union meeting held under the Christian Emmanuel pressure. Breg, who is field secretary for the Kansas union, will speak at 6:45 on "Forward." Included on the program with his address, are several musical numbers. Mr. Bregg will also speak at the regular events at 7:45 on Presbyterian Church at 7:45 melon.
The Reverend Father Edwards is giving a series of Leiten sermons on Monday evening at the Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. Each week he discusses some phase of his subject, "Cristi, The Healer." Anyone wishing to attend these services is extended a cordial invitation.
Dr. G. F. Kay Will Speak at Community Vesper
*Science and the Higher Values on Life* will be the subject of a talk by Dr. George P. Kay at the combined all-University convoction and community vesper service this afternoon at 4:30, in the Lawrence Chapel, Chancellor Lindley will preside, Naomi MacLaren 'a20, will签 a superseded 'a20.
Gum Chewers Warm Up for Spring Tournamen
Doctor Ray is well known in Lawrence. He was connected with the department of geology of the University of Iowa. When he went to the University of Iowa, where he has risen from assistant professor of geology to head of the department of geology at the University of Iowa and Art Arts. He has been state geologist of Iowa since 1911.
Whether the gum chewing craze which has struck the campus is an aftermath of the desire for action which was released by the Charleston and is now being manifested in jay action or whether it is hard to determine, but that it has struck is evident. In the Library, on the street, in the classroom, and in the dwelling places of the various students, rapidly moving kids are everywhere smouldering compartment walls so unarmed as咬合 the warmest arms up to his task.
One house on the HIII a special gum store has been opened and after meals it is rare to see people work chewing. Gum aids digestion advertisements, so perhaps it is a suppressed desire to be healthy which is cropping out in
Or maybe it is an epidemic which has spread to the students from the boys on the basketballs and the girls. Anyway, the epidemic is here and it is spreading.
Institutes Are Popular
Stockton, Sternberg and Flint to Assist Director
The merchant institutes being held in various parts of the state, by Propr Irwin, prominent lecturer, and under the auspices of the extension department of the University are rapidly developing according to Harve Johnson, the教导员.
Mr. Irwin was for several years an instructor and educator in the School of Business at the University of Wisconsin but for the last nine years has been a traveling educator to two second year with the extension division.
The first institutes were held a Chapman and Eureka in February. Several faculty members of the University will cooperate on research activities during March. Dean Stockton, of the School of Business will assist at Atheism March 15 to 17 inclusive. They will be at Horton, March 17, 18, and 19. Faculty members of Parsons, 24-26, Prof. J. W. Sterberg also of the School of Business will assist at Chanute and Dean Stockton, Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of Computer Science, director of the extension de partment, will work at Parsons.
First Organ Purchased Twenty-five Years Ago
Twenty-five years ago this week acting Chancellor Sanger received a check for $100 from James L. Mead of Chicago to start a subscription for paying off the debt on the University pipe organ.
The old organ was a $8,000 electric acting instrument. It was purchased in 1898 by the University Endowment Association. Associates raised $30,000 to precede eight years through entertainments given by the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Mead is a former student of the University and, at the time that the check was sent, was head of the Mead Motorcycle Company of Chicago.
Fifty years ago the University succeeded in raising enough money to purchase its first piano; 25 years ago the old organ was paid for; and this last winter a new organ was installed in Fraser Hall. The organ was installed April 6 by Charles M. Courbon, the noted Belgian-American organist.
Jayhawk Singers Receive Applause of New Yorkers
Wesleyan of Connecticut
Wins Highest Honor,
Second Goes to
Princeton.
Wesleyan of Connecticut was awarded first place, with 265.6 points on the judges' scoring sheet and with 262, and the University of Kansas was third with 251. Announcement of the awards was greeted with applause, not the least of which came to the announcement of the far western song "I a Jaya-haw," as its college song number.
New York, March 6—University of Kansas invaded the East tonight, and placed among the winners in the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest in Carnegie hall.
New York, March 6.—The Glee club of the University of Kansas entered the national glee club finals in Carnegie tonight in fine fete. The crowd was strong for the Jayhawkers and liberal with an empowerment with the Kauai school board. The doors were opened, and some persons stood in the aides to hear the content. The club had never sung in a better auditorium. Dartmouth was on the stage for practice and gave the Jayhawkers the glad hand and liked the Kansas song, "Girl on the Train." Race, "and John Paul" and "I'm a Jayhawk" from WGBS Gimbel brothers radio Friday night.
The concert and banquet at Schenectady Tuesday put the men in fine spirits for the contest. The men had full day and could be in no better spirits.
Ulea, N. Y., March 5- (Special—) The Kansas Glee Club since leaving the intercolgate glee club contact, has been growingolder and colder. Traveling eastward the singers from Oklahoma have contained constantly falling temperatures.
The club reached Buffalo on Thursday and found western New York in the storm which covered that section of the country with a sheet of ice during the winter.
Take Side Trip to Niagara
Take Side Trip to Ningara
Ningara took a side trip to Ningara Falls and found the lower Ningara river completely frozen over. In spite of the biting wind, some of the men walked up the steep mountain in international hides to Victoria Park, Ont.
Thursday's activities were topped off by the singing of a concert, by the club from radio station WGY Schelenet, N. Y. The broadcasting was followed by a dinner for the club given by the K. U. alumni in Schelenet.
Today the club is once more traveling onward toward New York City where the climax of the trip will be reached when the members take their places on the platform in Carnegie Hall for the night for the singing of the contest.
To Sing at Jamaica
A short concert will be sung tonight at Jamaica, N. Y., which will be the last stop before he begins on the return trip the singers will stop in Washington where they will be presented to President Coughlin by Kaema senators and rep-
The men who sang in Carnegie Hall Saturday were:
first tenor; A, D. Courtney, R, B.
rectx; E, A. Fry, M. Neagl, A. C.
I, L. Roberts, P, J. Stephens, R.
Toneng, F, M. Ayers
Second tenors; R. R. Durand, J. H.
ngate, C. E. Griswold, H. McKeaven,
E. Noah, W. O. Rice, R. T. Wright,
T. Caswell.
Barienius; V, D. C, Bratton, U, A. McGill, F, N. Fecedam, A, W. Papeier, D, W. Serviner, T, J. Zinn, W, H. Poacher, H. Hawkins.
Busses: O, H. Lull, L, A. Meurs, M.
C. Mourus, W, L. Waynets, P, Seymour,
E, F. W. Skar, R, P. Smith, O, H.
P. Sawyer, R. K. Moly
Accompanista: R. E. Lawrenson,
Howard Kubic, Director, Professor
Larrameau.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Invoice- in Chef  Raymond Nichols
Associate Editor  Warren Griffin J
Sunday Editor  Predekha McNeal
Middle Editor  Editor  Karen Simpson
Short Editor  Kenneth Simpson
Sunday Staff
Earl Strickle
Guy Gov
Jason Snyder
Ed Kimmel
Jacques Tudor
Jeanine Wynn
Louis Bridjeler
William Cox
Charlotte Thompson
Wyatt Hammond
Charles Hammond
Business Manager .. H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department .. K. U. 2
Business Department .. K. U. 6
"University Women Have Advantages in Business World," says headline. Sure, they always get the monthly check.
Entered as foremost academic malt-Steppe
from Kansas on May 17, 2004, under the guidance of March 3, 2005,
and on Sunday morning by students in the
campus to meet with faculty and administrators
of Kansas from the Press of the Department
FUTILE RESOLUTIONS
The recent convention of the Men's Student Councils at New Orleans went on record as being opposed to pacifism. A short time before this convention church students at the Evanston, Ill., conference voted in favor of pacifism, and went on record as being opposed to a number of other things. In fact, they almost went so far as to say "down with everything."
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1920
Today the prevalent notion at most conventions seems to be that the group should go on record as favoring this movement or as being against that one. It is not the fact that such resolutions are passed that causes grievance, but rather, the fact that returning delegates do not give these resolutions any more attention.
In considering the action regarding pacifism it seems ridiculous for politicians, such as members of student councils, to hastily pass judgment condemning pacifism. They had not even considered the matter, or thought about the influence on the campuses of the country. Of course, the church students erred when they went on record as saying that they would not carry a gun in another war, yet their action came from higher motives than did that of the politicians.
The student council officers confined themselves mostly to the more pertinent problems which face disciplinarians on any campus. But at the most they merely considered these problems, and then went on record as being ready to take arms in case of another war, and as considering military training, even where compulsory, as being a good thing.
---
What conventions need is less resolving, but more thinking and action and furtherance of the plans proposed.
Why worry about there ever being a panic in Watson Library, when every one knows that most of the time there's never enough students in there at one time for a panic?
THE PRISONER'S SONG
With his composition, the "Prisoner's Song" for a dirge Guy Massey, age 27, was buried in Dallas, Texas, a few days ago. A dreamer and a wanderer, he died in the military hospital at Ft. Sam Houston institute, and alone.
Colorful indeed is the story of this young man recommended for heroism in the navy, yet who left his post to visit his sweetheart. He sang from the same stage as Carnoo, found despair in the suicide of his sweetheart and died in poverty with riches just beyond his grasp because another man had the copyright to his song.
Life certainly held little reward for Guy Massey and the words of his song seem to reflect this attitude. The song is said by some to be a prison chant while others chain it is a cowboy song.
The accepted story is that he wrote the song while confined to the brigid in Brooklyn because of being A. W, O. L, from the navy to visit his fiancé. Whatever the origin of the song may have been, the only reward Gayle Massee received was to have it sung at his funeral.
"Carol's Fores Back Zyzyz" says a headline. We like to sleep too, but we wouldn't go far as to approve of snoring.
PAINLESS DIVORCES
Reno will soon be making its last stand for popularity three states in Mexico have entered into the race of granting swift and pardonless divorces. None of the states require legal residence for divorce decrees of mutual consent, and all offer as wide a range for complaint as any liberal state in America. Some even furnish pleasant surroundings in the form of records, where the unhappy ones may wait their grant of freedom.
This latest bid for American trade will probably be "viewed with alarm" by our ministers and divorce prohibitionists, and steps will be taken to squawk any early attempts at helping to break up the already partially shattered American home life.
With federal judges, statemen, and sociologists, working steadily for strICTer divorce laws, and fewer divorces, it looks as though the fire is being stopped in one place only to break out in another. Instead of lecturing to foreign states for making a matter worse, it would be more effective to refuse to recognize divorces which are granted outside the U. S., and then back up the decision by "cracking-down" on easy divorces here at home.
At the Concert
Appearing in a program which was difficult, made up of numbers which were very similar and which for that reason might have been exceedingly monotonous. Miss Helen Kennedy, pupil of Professor Preyer appeared Thursday night in an unannually commendable senior recital.
The second group consisted of two numbers by Debussy. Prelude in A minor, and Reflects dans Feu. The second group consisted of two types typical of Debussy, was well done. The second number, the most beautiful of the recital, was played with a smooth lighthit touch that added materially to the natural loveliness of
Her first number, Sonata in B-flat minor, by Chopin, was well executed technically, but lacked somewhat in sympathetic interpretation.
The last number, on her program was especially interesting, the first movement of the 2nd Concerto in D major. The second movement of Professor Pope was at the second piano.
Etude in A-flat major (Un Sucojp)
by Litzet, and Polonaise in E-major by the name artist were extremely well done.
Miss Kennedy gave her program with perfect confidence and ease. She succeeded in making an unusually heavy and difficult program one of the most interesting musical events of the year.
She was assisted by Miss Elise Ar-
buthot, contrato, who in her three numbers, An Evening Song by Gilberta. A Valentine by Bernice White-Scott, and the Cry of Rebel by Mary Turner Salter, showed unusual dramatic ability, and a charming voice.
Among the books selected by the American Library Association as the 40 best published in this country last year are the works of two K. U. alumni, "Woodrow Wilson," by William Allen White, and "The Empire of the Emporia Gazette, and 'Evolution' by Vernon Kelbgue, A. M. 92." These books will be distributed abroad by the League of Nations. White's work recently appeared as a series of articles in the metroropolitan region of United States. Both authors were born in Emperor, and they attended the University together.
Jayhawks Flown
--our store in order that we may serve you better. See us for tally cards, place cards, party favors, etc.
Jerome Beatty, A. B. %8, has been assigned to assist H. W. Hays, general director of the movies. He was publicity director of the Famous Play House and general manager for 20 years, and later held the same position with the Universal Company.
Dana Gatlin, A. B. '65, who is a well-known writer for some of the popular magazines, has gone back to
TYPEWRITERS for Rent
We have a good stock of typewriters available for rent. It will pay you to get our prices and we charge $25 down and $3 per month.
All Makes Cleaned and Repaired
We Have the Best of Repair Men Bring Your Car In
5e# 5e# 5e# 5e# 5e#
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Muncy, St.
Phone 548
We are continuing to buy new cars so that those who rent Fords from us will drive the best. If you are not familiar with our low rates come in and ask about them.
Broadview Inn
Tea Service
New Cars—
Luncheon, Supper, Dinner
free taxi service Sunday
with dinner for four or more
Phone 1457 for reservations
Rent A Ford Co.
"Drive-it Yourself"
Collegiate Tours to Europe
Phone 1467 for reservations
Personally conducted, 36-day tour, visiting England, Belgium, Holland and France. First class steamship transportation, $365, includes hotel reservation and meal accommodations.
C. L. Brown and H. W. Elkins, Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
Broadview Inn
916 Mass.
Phone 653
William B. Sutton, A.J.B,90 is head of the department of the Varmum Oil Company with headquarters at Houston, Tex. He came to this position from the assistant superintendent of the land development of the Varmum Oil and Gas Company. Sutton is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Leonard Male, R. S., 23, has been appointed state sanitary engineer of Utah. He will have charge of the department of public sanitation.
Overland Park, her home town, where Since graduation Male has been as she is writing her first novel. Miss associated with the Devon Engineering Gaitlin has been in New York for ten Company at Amarillo, Texas and two others at Columbia University made about wrist degree at Columbia University, three weeks ago.
Mighty Handy
When You're in a Hurry
0
O
GEORGE'S LUNCH
REMODELING
A. G. Alrich Printing—Engraving
SHARI
The latest creation in toilet fixings.
Face Powder, Double and Single Compacts, Toilet Water and Perfumes.
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass. Street
SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY
Special Sahds
Strawberry Shortenke
Special Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Massachusetts
DON'T FORGET Johnston's Chocolates HERE
Also a few boxes of special Shamrock design for St. Patrick's Day.
75c and $1.50
Rankin's Drug Store
HANDY FOR STUDENTS
1101 Massachusetts St. Phone 678
OVERSEAS EDITOR
even you-can't get your Jayhawker after seventeen minutes after five tonight, Sunday, March 7. This office will remain open from
9:15 A.M. until 5:17 P.M.
TODAY!
It's your last chance to get the best yearbook ever printed
1926 Jayhawker
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Forbidden Luxuries Will Gleam While Students Sigh at Sixth Semi-Annual Window Unveiling
Thursday, March the eleventh is the date. Seven-thirty is the time, and the sixth semi-annual window unveil date is November 14. The chanelle of Lawrence is the event!
With the shrieking of sirens, the show windows will stand revealed to the public in all their artificial beauty. Not only wearable apparel, but also clothing and accessories, automobiles will claim their share of the public attention. Needs of the whole family alike are being considered, and many an impoverished student will sight at the lurious artworks, which an empty pocketbook for
The newest stunt which is to be added to the unwelling anniversary is in the "Gift Hunt" in which telephone numbers will determine the winners of the gifts. Dishinterested parties will draw telephone numbers from the courts to the Lawrence merchants. The merchants, in turn, will then place the numbers
on display in their windows, and the lucky citizens who claim the said numbers will be rewarded with a prize.
An automobile show will also be held in connection with the window displays, and all automobile dealers of the city, under the leadership of II. D. Hill, of the city, which makes this initial appearance a successful one. Twelve makes will be on display, in the streets of the seven, eight, and nine hundred blocks of Massachusetts street. Since there will be no traffic allowed on the roads, drivers can only be made there more effectively instead of in the stores.
In Society
The new chamber house of the Gamma Phi Beta society, located in the warmth given Saturday from 4 to 8 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9
---
The whole event is under the management of Wart Warner, chairman of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. If the weather man co-operates with the Lawrence merchants in real sportmanship style, he will be unwitting to be one of the most eloquent presidents held in Lawrence.
Refreshments were served to the guests both times. The tea tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers and candles.
Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Floyd Baldwin, housemother; Margaret Phillips, president; Mrs Johnston; and Mrs. Ralph Aching
Johnson, and the Man's
Jimmy Mitchell and part of his or
orchestra furnished music for the ocea-
men.
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity gave a party at Eke's hall, Friday night from 9 to 1 a.m.
Ivariations were of spring flowers and shafts of light on the columns of the colonial house front, which was constructed at the end of the hall.
The chaperones were; Mrs. S. M Law, Professor and Mrs. Fugene C Chirney, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarth out and Mr. and Mrs. Mirrose Roe
The out-of-town guests were Miss Gayne Tolle, and Horace Ruben from Iowa, Ruth Stagg, and Leen King from Topeka, Miles Helen Christine of Sabinha, Elma Mae Bennett, Arkansas市, Margaret Fry of Omaha, Harry Hughes of Hertington and Clarence Oakes of Independence, Mo.
Jonahi Jetmore and his orchestra played for the varsity dance Saturday night.
Jennere's orchestra is a successor to Isentarshan and its development was an important endeavor of Kerenne Chwatr. The chanteres were Mrs. E. W Strauser, Mabel Brown and Melan.
The Oread high school gave a wien roast and bike in honor of the practice teachers yesterday.
A ten was given by Jane Lyon, e29; at the home of her mother, Marianne Lynch, who is ill. Willard Eddy of New York City. Miss Lyon has just returned from France with her父, who is inter-national and with her父, who is inter-national and in that city.
Prof. L, D. Havenhill of the department of pharmacy entertained the senior members of the School of Pharmacy at 1520 Vermont Road, Saturday night.
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton,
Mr. Drwight F. Bedell from Indianapolis,
and Mr. O. L. Martin from the
bureau of abrasiva were the
crushes of客,
The annual spring party was given by the Alpha Kappi PSP, commerce fraternity, at the Country club last Friday night.
guarda chapers were: Mrs. J. Lee,
Tucker, Hill. M. P. Wilson, Mrs.
Frances Wilson and Mrs. Claude Ross
from Dover, Kan.
The Fraternity held a district convention the last week and those memoirs were presented to their chapters and who attended the party were Wavy Crunny from the university, Raleigh, NC; rude rules from Washington University, St. Louis, Larry L. Seemer from the university, Richard C. Brown from the University of Nebraska, and David S. Scotfield from the University of Nebraska.
Out-of-town guests were Misses Dorothy Gimnore, Mrs. Joseph St. Joseph, Margaret Ellidge, Bernice Wilson, Francis Nielsen and Dr. David Smith from Indiana. Out-of-town guests included Independence, May Houston from Baltimore, Manon from Strong City, Vernon Tinker from Leuvenwort and Loren Guiddin from Easton, Kan.
are named who win.
Tommy Johnson's K. U. Serenaders
played for the party.
The freshman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the upperclassmen with a party given at the house Saturday, night; from 2 to 12 o'clock.
brightly night from the sky. Decorations consisted of purple and pink flowers on trellis work and a transparent colored light effect.
Prod. and Mrs. H, G. Taylor, M. and Mrs. H, G. Longrecker and Mnd Mrs. C, H. Hloart chaperoned, Mnd Mrs. C, H. Hloart chaperoned by "Chuck Stallone" orally pronounced
Spring decorations predominate at the house party given by the Ppi Chi medical fraternity. Saturday night.
Alumni from Roseland who attended
were: Dr. Robert Tsenberger, C R.
Buklstra, W. H., Algie, Ivan Spee, Carl Lindquist. Miss Josephine Kauffman from Kansas City and R. A. Elmerton. The other were the other of frown trees.
Wilkey's orchestra played for the party.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained at the chamber house Friday night with an informal party.
Mrs. Roger Wilcox, Mrs. Edith Miler, Mrs. Charles W. Eoff and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother, chaparral.
The music was by Shofstall.
Members of the Phi Omega P sorority went to Kansas City Saturday afternoon after the sunset, accompanied by the sorority at the Hotel President.
WANT ADS
Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASH. Write
A, B, C. care of Kansan. M12
Lost—Pair of glasses, probably in library Friday night. Finder please call 1905 Black, or return to Kannan Office. Reward. M116
Lost—Glasses in grey leather case
With name and address in case. Cal
1728 Black. MI
House Wanted—One suitable for fraternity. To lease or buy. Address X.Y.Q. care of Daily Kansan. Lawrence, Kansas. M12
PRICED for quick rent to boys. Large southwest room, seven windows, in strictly modern house, at 93 Alaa 526, two $8 for one, Phone 212 White.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feb
27. Call 261. M
Suiting You—That's My Business
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FLOORING
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Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR RENT good single room for girl.
Call 1131 Red. Address 1308 Ky.
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company. Quality. Value.
FOUND—Gray topcan, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas
Owner may have same by calling in the business office and paying for a TF.
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MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY-ALL kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone 2155 103% Max.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Gasses made. Law
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R. H. BUICTHUNSON, M.D.-P. Practice Limited to diseases of ear, eye, ear and throat, Classes 1-6. Loomis 2 and 3, S. House School, Phone 1255, 711. Manitoba Hospital St.
VARSITY
TOMORROW—TUESDAY
REX BEACH'S
"THE GOOSE
WOMAN"
with Jack Pickford,
Louise Dresser and
Constance Bennett
Innocently she put him in the hands of the police, furnished the evidence, fitted the nose about his neck —his own, his own. He was different, throbbingly emotionally dramatic.
Comedy: "Long Pants"
Shows: 3—7—9
Prices: Mat. 10c & 35c
Eve. 10c & 35c
THIESES, mmemipsers, notesbooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Kitchie, 978, 6300 to 8:00
p. m.
M.
PHONE
711 YELLOW CAB
is the place to buy your
THURSDAY
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Madam
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with
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a Cousin to Charley's Aun
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Bell's Music Store 925 Massachusetts
a.
WERE IT NOT THAT MODESTY FORBIDS
we would come right out and tell you that our Society Brand fifty dollar suits for Spring are the finest any campus ever saw. We would go farther, and tell you of the value they represent, their quality. But we always understate; this time shall be no exception. Men, they really are very fine college clothes They're what you want. We'll let it go at that.
Outstanding Values at
$50
Other Suits $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
1
Kuppenheimer
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Combine handsome style, high grade Woolens and Excellent Tailoring at a Popular Price
$35.00
Manholton
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MANHATTANS
are very popular this
spring
Our assortment is varied
and attractive
$2.50 upward
HILTON
Spring means golf and golf
.. means sweater and
hose sets
The new and striking is here
$7 and upward
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1926
Missouri Resents Kansas Attitude on Football Date
Tiger Authorities Accede in Dispute, But Retain "Full Liberty" in Future
Issuing a warning that it "retains full liberty of action with respect to the date of the Missouri-Kansas football game in future," the league agreed to the arbitrary action of Kansas in this matter, the Missouri athletic committee agreed Friday to the Saturday before the Tiger-Jayhawk clash next year.
According to previous reports the Missouri athletic authorities had come to an agreement with the Kansas heads to hold all future Missouri-Kansas football games on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Since that time he has not made publicly asked for a change to the old date, and now comes, the word that they reserve the right to act as they please in the matter.
Track Team to Texas Relays
Track Team to Texas Relays
The committee voted not to send a team to Texas Relays, but instead, to send their entire track team to the Texas Relays. The Missouri institution failed to send a team to Texas, so they sent it back, but sent one more to the last two.
Missouri is taking this action, according to reports, in the view of changing the annual Tiger-Jayhawk battle to an earlier season game, with the hopes of getting some other school for the Thanksgiving day contest. It will take place in this case they may be able to get Nebraska for the Turkey day chase.
Thanksgiving Game Wanted
According to the committee's resolution, the universal public sentiment of Mets fans was at its highest traditional game on Thanksgiving day
The changed date this fall saw all attendance records broken, and settled at 11 a.m. the following share than she received two years before when the game was held on Thanksgiving day. This year Miss Grace also has her share of her fare she accounted to $19,000
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, made the following statement Saturday regarding the dis- between the two schools:
"Kansas has not meant to be arbitrary in the matter of the playing date of the Kansas-Missouri game, but I think that it played a crucial role since 1921. In playing the 1924 Thanksgiving game at Columbia High School, I worked for a home Thanksgiving date, the agreement being that thereafter the day would be preceded Thanksgiving.
"Kansas appreciates the difficulties under which Missouri laborers, and has patiently waited for the completion of these projects," said Kansas City to St. Louis. This arterial highway will迎面开来 into the University of Missouri, and thereby assures a capacity crowd for the Kansas-Missouri game for any date it should be.
"Under the present arrangement of playing the Saturday before Thanksgiving, we gave our giving at home. Under the old arrangement, students were torn between two great loyalities that to their school teams, and that to their families."
"Ramans appreciates the privilege of getting involved in a new action with respect to the date for future Kansas-Missouri games. That was the right moment, his right night of both parties coming together."
"We sincerely hope reports are incorrect that Missouri will not be reps for our state," said Jeff Kolter, a Kansas Relays吧 here April 17. This track event draws many of the best athletes from outstanding teams; it is up to each Missouri valley conference member to send its best, in order to unblock参赛 players for the first Kansas Relay, but has been represented in the last two, the second, and reconsider and be with us this year."
Bulldogs Humble Tigers in Final Game of Season
The Drake Bulldogs humbled the Missouri Tigers at Columbia last night, lift to 25. It was the last game of the season for both teams and was closely contested throughout. Drake led at the end of the first half, 10-8.
For a short time at the beginning of the second half, and again for several minutes near its close, the Tigers held the lead and victory seemed probable. Shortly before the final whistle the Bulldogs scored a field goal, breaking the tie with the Rangers as they missed the two teams to tie for fifth place in the Missouri valley race. Missouri would have finished in fourth place had she won.
The Tigers defeated Nebraska Friday night, 24 to 22.
Delta Union announces the pliding of George Marts, c29, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Aggies Nose Out Grinnell Team 33 to 31
The Kansas Aggies repeated their performance of last night at Ames and defeated the Grinnell basketball five in an extra period contest. The first time they played was five times during the game, Neither team led by more than three points at any time in the contest. At least one point man of the game with 12 points.
layhawker Wrestlers Lose Match to Aggies by Two Point Margin
Pearson Cinches Farmers' Win by Victory Over Freese in Last Match
The Kansas wrestling team lost the last dual meet of the season to the Kansas Aggies last night at Manhattan by a two point margin, 18 to 16. Throughout the early matches, Kansas held n small lead and before the last match between Freese and Pearson, the Jayhawkers were leading 16 to 13. The big Angelo was defeated in a closely contested fight. Freese had his opponent in a bad position, but the Agile managed to slip out of the hold.
Joe Stoklas won his match in the 108 pound class, which is going to be discontinued next year and this product will also be held in the valley, Captain Skinner only lacked 13 seconds of holding a time advantage for his entire match with Schopp. Dungan has only two wins in the last three games and his showing was very credible. Perhaps the most hotly contested match of the evening was between Hays of Kansas and Hinz, which the former won by 10 minutes' vantage. At the end of 10 minutes wrestling, the Aggies wrestler hold a 17 second advantage and it was necessary to extend the match for two extra periods before the decision was made.
108 pound class: Stoklas of Kansas won the decision over Frazer with a time advantage of 1 minute and 25 seconds.
115 pound class: Captain Walgren of the Aggies won a fall over Scott in 6 minutes.
125 pound class: Captain Skimmer of Kansas won the decision over Schopp with a time advantage of 4 minutes and 47 seconds.
135 pound class: Hendrix of the Aggies won a fall over Dungan in 5 minutes and 40 seconds.
145 pound class: Delp of Kansas won a fall over Turner in 5 minutes and 40 seconds.
158 pound class: Hays lost the decision to Hinz by a time advantage of 3 minutes and 17 seconds. Two extra periods.
175 pound class: Smith of Kansas won fall from Hinkle in 9 minutes and 2 seconds.
1 Unlimited class: Freese was thrown by Pearson of the Aggies in 2 minutes and 35 seconds.
Those who wish to go on the Outing Club hike and steak roast Sunday afternoon are asked to meet at the gymnasium at 4:30; so Brown, president.
Cap Headquarters
For the next few days we are showing exclusively Caps and Hats for Men, Young Men, and Boys in our show windows for your delectation.
The Cap and Hat Shop
Guaranteed Values Since 1889
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The nineteenth annual state basketball tournament for high schools will be held in Lawrence March 19-20, it was announced today. In this tournament 16 teams, the pick of Kauai, will play to decide the state championship.
High Schools Will Play in State Basketball Tourney This Month
Sixteen Teams Will Be Entered in Nineteenth Annual Meet
Cap Headquarters
at Lawrence
The class C tournament for junior high schools will be held in Hutchinson on March 12-13.
The district tournaments are being held in 24 Kansas towns and cities from March 5-1. The winners, runners-up and winners of the consolation games will be eligible to enter one of the seven sectional meetings held at Kinsley, Newton, Parsons, Kansas City, Manhay, Hays and Norton on March 12-13. The nine teams in these sectional meets 15 teams will be selected for the state class A tournament at Lawrence. The winner of the class B meet at Topper March 12-13. The winners of the district tournament at Lawrence. The class C tournament for junior
The class A entries will be teams from the larger high schools of the country, junior high schools and class C includes the junior high schools.
There will be a meeting of the women's riffle club Monday, March 8, in Fowler Shops at 4:30—Emma Roots, captain.
Pan-Hellenic meeting at 9:30 Sunday morning at the Chi Omega house—Jo Lapham, president.
The freshmen commission will meet at 4:30 on Monday at the Henley House.—Emaa Webb, president.
At the end of the first half of the junior-senior game, the score was tied at 8 to 8. The final score was 10 to 10, with Mary Bernstein scoring the most points for the juniors, and Elizabeth Bolinger for the seniors.
in the freshmen-sophomore game,
the score for the first half was 21
to 8, in favor of the freshmen, while
the final score was 29 to 16. Helen
Fiklin starred for the freshman, and
Ruth Martin for the sophomores.
Freshmen and junior teams were the ictors in the inter-class basketball ames which were played this morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Freshmen and Juniors Win Inter-Class Games
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
REBUILT PARTS
Our Lawrence Office
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
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.
TOFEKA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCH
731 Mass. St
M. M. S.
Sascha Jacobsen Violinist
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Robinson Gymnasium Wed. Eve--March 10th--8:20 o'clock
THE ONE VIOLIN RECITAL OF THE
CONCERT COURSE
Seats Now Selling
$1.00 & $1.50
An acknowledged leader among the younger generation of violinists
School of Fine Arts
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
COIN
COIN
Exclusive Agency
Shelf Shelf
Martha Washington Candies
Will appreciate your bringing her here for dinner. We have up-to-the-minute restaurants to serve.
There is no better food or Service to be found.
Your Sunday Night Date
HARRY
The New Jayhawk Cafe and The College Inn
RAY
The College Jeweler
BUY YOURSELF A NEW WATCH
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Men's watches are now made for both pocket or sports wear and so beautiful in design that many men are buying new ones.
This convenient buying plan is very well liked by our customers. We charge no more than for cash and accord you the most courteous treatment. You will be more than pleased if you try it.
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9 3
8 4
7 5
Gustafson
For Wrist or Pocket
$10 to $85
On Very Easy Terms
Our 5th mythical All valley Basketball team contest closes March 10,
-- TWO CAPITAL PRIZES --
Contest Blanks at Both Stores—Scaled Boxes at Both Stores
Some lady is going to receive "free," her choice of any $45 Spring Suit, Dress or Coat in our store.
THE TWEENIES
1920s FASHION
THIS PRIZE DONATED BY
Innes Hachman & Co.
Company. Quality. Value.
Some man is going to receive "Tree," his choice of any $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit of Clothes in our Store.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Commercial Plan
Hart Schaffner & Marx
THIS PRIZE DONATED BY
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The All Valley will be released by the Kansas City Star next Sunday (or before).
Judges of Contest: "Packy" McFarland, Tom Sweaney Jr., and Miss Joseph Klein.
The contest is FREE and open to all persons 16 years of age and over.
—If you don't know how to "choose your team," you may receive help from all Coaches and Players.
A FEW VALLEY COMBINATIONS
F-Gordon, K. U.
F-Byers, Aggies
G-Helford, K. U.
G-Heldgar, K. U.
G-Dunlap, O. U.
G-Schmitt, K, U
F-Bryers, Aggieg
G-Durden, K, U
G-Gordon, K, U
G-Bergard, K, U
F-Gordon, K. U.
F-Byers, Aggies
G-Heldarg, K.
G-Heldarg, O. U.
Dunlap, K. U.
- Get your guess in Now -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Sascha Jacobsen to Give Program Here Wednesd
First Is Now Making His
Tenth Consecutive
Tour of This
Country
Sacha Jacobsen, violinist, who will appear in concert at Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening. March 10 is one of the youngest artists now touring the United States, according to D. M. Swarthorch, of the School of Fine Arts. Although still in his mid-adulthood, Jacobsen will converse consecutive tour of this country playing from coast to coast in the largest and smallest cities.
Jacobson plays at least three times a week, and travels daily while touring. He is constantly adding to his repertoire. He has made records exclusively for the Columbia Company for several years.
There is an interesting story connected with the way Jacobson acquired his violin which was made by the famous Stradivari and is valued in over 30 countries. He dated 1717, was at one time part of the collection of another violins . . . him maker, Villogne. It was sobriant 'on with his collection and after passing through several hands became the owner of an American violin enthusiist.
One day in New York he was attracted by the sound of a violin issuing from a tailor ship. He found an old man with a very young boy. This boy was Sascha Jacobsen who impressed the music patron so much that the latter invited him to his home and, as a reward, gave him the violin with the famous violin.
Jacobsen's program will be
FOUR PAGES
Paeolium bracteolum and Allegro  Pursuit/pleader/driver
Adlugo  Tarinio
Cagpiete  Pursuit
II  Concerto  Mundel-hübner
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante  Allegro molto vigoroso
III  Cherry Bake  Scott
Waage at Play  Green
Waage in Hack  Schubert
Hack in Hack  Schubert
Dougherty to Give Talk
Sigma Xi Will Bring Engineer Here for Lectures
R. L. Dougherty, chief consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, will deliver two addresses here March 25, sponsored by Sigma XI. One will be delivered to members of the other will be of popular interest.
"Development of Power Transmission Systems," will be Mr. Dougherty's topic in his public lecture. It will be held at the New York Botanical University of central administration building.
The technical address, for the benefit of members of Sigma Xi, will be given in Blake hall at 4:20 p. m. of the same day. The topic will be "Mechanical Force Between Electrical Circuits."
Mr. Dougherty is a graduate of the University of Illinois. As chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, he is the superintendent to deliver the same lecture at the University of Missouri on March 24.
Two Paintings Are Added to Art Exhibit Collection
"The Stone Crusher." by Carl Geier-
ner and "The Old Mission, Santon
Cruz." by Henry G. Keller, are two
oil paintings to be added to the art
exhibition now on display in room 303
central Administration building.
This exhibition is the work of contemporary Cleveland artists and will remain on view for the rest of the month.
There are two studio scenes, one by F. C. Gottwald, of himself and another by Vagos. C. F. Gaertner is the painter of two fishing boat pictures.
Reta Chi Sigma Initiates
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, held initiation and service Friday night. March 5 at 7:30 in room 6, east Administration building. These initiated were: Prof. R. H. Wheeler, Ph.D. George W. Kleloeg, A. M., and James C. Bates, c.27'.
The following were pledged to the fraternity: Maud Wood, c$26; Herman Panatz, c$27; Thomas C. Rypke, c$27; Cree H. Ward, c$30; Wardoniel, gr$25; Roth E. Schwartz, c$26, and William E. Walton, c$26.
Recital Will Be Given by Faculty Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926
No.128
Two faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, Kai Kurcüderovic, viinisch, and C "tay F. Soderlund, pianat, will gip, a rental tonight at the Pembroke School, a private institution in Kansas City, Mo.
In connection with the recital, fifteen paintings by Karl Mattern, a member of the faculty of the department of drawing and painting, will be exhibited in the school library. Mr. Mattern's paintings are presented for the showing of his pictures which have just come from exhibition in St. Louis.
Series of Meetings
Concerning Vocations
Will Begin March 30
Speakers Will Be Asked to Te Both Disadvantages and Adventures
Advantages
A series of seven meetings on "The Choice of a Life Work" was announced by John R. Dyer, dean of men, who is chairman of the com-mittee on vocations. A similar series of meetings last hold spring provisions.
All of the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administra-
tion building, and all but one are scheduled for Tuesday night. The series will begin March 20, when H. J. Haskell of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star will speak on jour alism.
April 8, Prof. Branko Frane, professor of applied sociology at Washington University of St. Louis, will discuss relations and social work April 13, Supt. W. L. Mayberry or the city schools of Wisconsin will speak on education as a life work. April 20 Thornton Chacon, director of Kansas City Mo., will talk on business. April 27 John L. Harrington of Hartington Howard Ask, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss engineering.
Two meetings will be held in May the first one May 4, when Dean H. R Wall of the University of Kansas at Residence Hall will speak on the profession of medicine. The second meeting will be on the profession of law, to be scheduled later by speakers on this year's program, Mr. Soke and Mr. Harrington, spoke here in the series last year.
"The speakers are asked to reveal the advantages and disadvantages of the vocation they represent." Dean A. Hillier, who serves as department to enter any vocation, but are to add to the student's knowledge of the profession, or business they are interested in.
The subjects for discussion this year were chosen carefully from his year's experience and partly as the result of a vote of the freeman class taken at the third day of the conference. At that time the class indicated that it was most interested in the subjects to be discussed this spring.
Rabbi Henry Berkowitz Will Speak at Luncheon
Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz of the Congregation Runi Judah, Kudam City, will be the speaker Tuesday at the second Y.M.C. A. buchenbay, Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz of the Difficulty of Getting It," an in-interpretation of what truth and truth appearing in modern journalism does to society. A special study of this subject has been made by Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz in relation to the Jewish point of view.
According to Lewis Greeneren, P56 chairman of the monday lunch committee, he will send four committees left for the remaining four meetings. Tickets for each luncheon
separately may be 40 minutes.
Rabbik Berkwitz has been invited to address a congressional edit and reprint, and at the 11:30 hour to morrow in the journalism building. Students are invited to attend this talk.
Miss Anderson Unable to Return
Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech and dramatic art will be unable to return to her work until March 25. Miss Mall arrived Saturday to take charge of her classes. Miss Mall has been instructor at Northwestern University during the last year. She has had teaching experience in the public schools of Chicago and New York and appeared in public readings and with the Swarthmore more chautauqua.
Summer Session Expected to Have Large Enrollment
New Courses to Be Offered in Many Departments to Meet Student Demands
According to Prof. W, H. Johnson, director of the University of Kansas summer session, there will probably be a new course this year in any previous session.
Registration Starts June 2
This year's registration will be on June 8 and end on July 3. Actual class work will begin on June 11. The session will not for a period of ten weeks which is divided into two terms of six and eight.
"Many calls are coming in for copies of the preliminary bulletins which have not yet been received from the state printer although they are overdue. The final catalog should be published for distribution is now," he said.
Eugene Bishop to Return
"The personnel of the faculty in the university will be very fortunate," Ergebnus A. Bishon, of the University of New Hampshire, will return gain this year to take charge of the work in educational sociology. He was unusually popular with the students of last year's," said Professor Johnson.
The School of Education will have in excellent course to offer the summa-
tor a course in the subject to Professor Johnson. There will be a broader range of courses under his department. Increasing facilities or graduate work will also be hard.
Prod. George Melcher, assistant superintendent of schools of Kansas City, Mo., will give courses in statistical methods and measurements and elementary school supervision. The latter course will be for graduate work only.
Doctor Alen to Conduct Course
The deportment of physical education will offer work for the third time during the summer sessions. This work will include a school for coaching by dr. F., C. Allen, director of athletics.
The School of Business, one of the fewer schools in the summer session, will offer a broader curriculum than offered during the first term and six during the second term. Suitable general course will be available in other departments.
Rifle Team Competes for Engineers' Trophy
A rifle team, chosen from the engineers of the local R. O. T. C. unit, fired a match in competition with engineers of R. O. T. C. units in other universities of the country, last week The match was fired for the Society f American National Engineer trophy. It was called "Minute队" of Bronze.
The trophy is to become the permanent property of the engineer unit which is first to win it three times, whether successively or at various times. He was the first to claim on it, having won it in 1922 when it was first offered, and in 1923, and Cincinnati, having won the match in 1924, has one win to her credit on the trophy, and so has one year's win on the prize trophy.
Broadcasting Hindered by Static
Due to the static and other inter-
ference, KFKU, University radio sati-
tenance, was unable to broadcast the
zlee club program from Carnegie hall,
New York, Saturday night, as has
been planned. The program was rebroad-
cast only intermittently. After
the program was over, KFKU had
a report of high powere
sets and obtained a report of the
results of the contest which it rebroad-
The final results of all the matches fired over the country will not be available for about a month, according to reports from the military science and tactics
The score which Kansas turned in last year was much higher than that his year, last year's ace using 3.644 points, but the opponent's ace using his year, only 3.411 points were made. L. Muller was high point man for Kansan with a score of 389 cut on a possible 400. Four position, prone, lifting, kneeling, and standing, were tired from, and his scores were as follows: 98, kneeling; 98, kneeling; 88, standing; 88, standing.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 8—Acting on his doctor's orders to go south to recuperate from an attack of gripe, Secretary of State Kellogg today left Washington with a return within ten days; or two weeks, responding on his condition then.
United Press
New York, March 8—Trading on the stock market started off the week rather quietly today. After the senator died in a plane crash dropped to less than a million shares for a few hours' trading. This is lower than they have been for several days. Most of the stock is lower and market is correspondingly quiet.
Kansas City, Mo., March 8-11; matters today were invited to agree with Dr. D. J. Evans, pastor of the First Baptist church, who, in his sermon Monday morning, assailed the Sunday school teachings defying biblical characters and a reserved endorsement of his statements, and the liberals gave him a whole-hearted endorsement.
Washington, D. C., March 8.—Prohibition is a failure and other legislation must be considered immediately." Senator Edge, New Jersey; Republican; Senator Bruce, Maryland; Democrat; and Senator Edwards, New Jersey; Democrat, told the senate judicial committee today. The three senators dominating the judicial committee on the proposition of $2.45" beer and light wine and local option, as used in the Canadian system.
Member of Advisory Council and Y. W. C. A.
Officers to Be Elected
Polls Are Open Only to Those Regularly Enrolled, Says Miss Russe
Miss Russ
The four officers to be elected at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 a.m. are president, vice-president, secretary and council representative. The nominating committee has been receiving suggestions for an important report will be made on the work of the committee by Ause George at the election.
"Directories will be marked with the membership roll of the Y. W, C A, so that it will be easier for those eligible to vote. The members of the Y. W, C A "Election will start at 4:50 and remain open until after 5:30 so that those who have classes at that time may come when their classes are over." The members are mutually rolled in Y. W, C A, a right to vote."
Miss Russ also said that the nominating committee is listing suggestions for other cabinet positions, for although certain positions are filled by election, others are filled by appraisal. The committee is keeping in mind the places that need to be filled and would be very glad to receive suggestions.
Saturday morning, after the election, a group will meet at the Henley House to consider cabinet positions for the new year. The Y. W., E. R., and D. C. positions it will, miss Miss Russia, and abolish whatever positions it does not wish to maintain. Both censor positions and emphasis are to be determined at this meeting. This meeting is open to all the remaining committees, although still at work, has not yet made out a list of nominees.
Chaquette's Orchestra Will Play for Soph Hop
Emil Quachette and his new Pompion players featured in Paul Tremaine, soprano, along with other prominent players from Kansas City have been secured to sing leading to Jp Hill manager of the hop. This group of players has assured the committee that the brand of music which it will broadcast is to be something very different from the usual thing which K. U. students will be the first time this orchestra has appeared here. Unusual decorations and favors have already been purchased and everything is being done to imitate the success of the party. The affair will be a 7 o'clock party and the theatre will be a cake soon. They will sell at $2.90 each.
News Telephoned Across to Europe Is Latest Record
Bulletin Are Transmitted by Wireless Invention From New York to London
New York, March 8—To Herbert Ekins, of the United Press cable in New York, goes the honor of being the first newspaper man to send news bulletins from New York to London by wireless telephone.
From the long distance telephones of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company here, Ekins on Sunday morning talked to A. G. Walsh, of the London Financial Times, gives details of the events in the Countess Catheth's case.
This exchange was of a nature entirely informal and unpremeditated. Ekins and Walsh were talking over the issues of the experiment program conducted by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, the Radio Corporation of America, and the British General Post Office, which will serve for the latest news from the United States. Ekins grasped the opportunity to establish a new world's record for rapid trans-Atlantic transmission, and that will probably stand for all time.
New York, March 8- The outlook for a regular commercial telephone service between New York and London is "encouraging," according to American Telephone and Telegraph Company engineers, following the revelation that a two-way wireless phone connection in England and England have already been established, but they are still in an experimental stage.
Architects Hold Display
Variety of Rival House Designs Feature Exhibition
The department of architecture received a "Traveling Exhibition of Architectural Photography" at the Rock of the Philadelphia Chapter of Architecture this morning. The display is sent under the auspices of the American Federals.
"Such an exhibition is interesting to the public and valuable to the students since it affords the student a chance for comparing other's work with that of his own," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith.
The collection consists of domestic and commercial designs. A photograph of a watering place at Chamery, France, erected as a memorial to the French military hero. This was designed by Paul Cret. A photograph of the type of Italian architecture to be used in the University of Colorado is also included. A large variety of country house designs and the greater number of sketches.
The exhibition will be on display or the third floor of Marvin hall until March 13.
Students Given Mention in Advertising Contest
Honorable mention has been given to four students for their work in an advertising contest recently conducted by Jason Rogers, publisher of the Advertisers Weekly. The object of the contest was to present three greatest appeals in advertising: Miriam McChelland, c'26, Edward H Kimball, c'27, James H Allen, spc, and Rath W. Jojries, c'28, those to whom Rogers gave honorable mention. The winners of first and second place announced were John B. Mayhaugh, c'26, first place and Russell W. Winterbauer, c'27, second place.
University Women's Club to Entertain With Tea
The University Women's Club will entertain all senior and graduate women of all disciplines during April. The committee in charge is composed of: Mia Agnes Husband, Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Mrs. D. I. O'Leary and Mrs. D. M. Searcy.
The club is made up of the wives of the faculty members of the University and the women of the faculty. "We feel that we want to have chance to meet the women once more before they leave," said Mrs. E, J.
before they leave, said Lark. It
Lindley, president of the club.
Wichita Beacon Editor to Give Series of Talks
Elmer Petersen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, will deliver a series of talks to the journalism classes March 10 and 11. He has been the editor of the Buccaneer editorial writer, and is a proponent of educational writing. Several years ago Petersen received a national award for the best editorial work by a year ago. Post issued an article by Petersen recently on "Bousters." In this article, he praised organizations, such as chambers of commerce and work they do in building up towns.
Third Issue of Kansas Engineer Will Be Out on Monday, March 22
Photograph Taken From Tower of Fraser Hall to Be Used on Cover Page
The third issue of the Kansas Engineer will probably be out March 22, according to Robert Bogggs, e27, editor. About three-fourths of the material has already been sent to the printer, and the rest will in this
The cover will carry a picture of Spooner library and Dyche museum taken from the top of Fraser hall. The photo is taken from the edge of the campus on the frontierice.
Members of the staff which will put out the next five issues of the Engineer are: Robert Boggas, e27; editor, Don Little, e29 and Rysy甩 Moss, e27; assistant editors; Harell Vernon Krebble, e27; assistant business manager; Rapalh W. Nusser, e27; advertising manager; George Tomlinson, e27; circulation manager; Herbert Pennington, e27; assistant advertising manager. Young will be advisory editors. This staff will be the first to put out five issues of the magazine, all others have only put out four issues.
Paul Endacott, A. B. *E2* is to have a story on the engineering of oil industries problems. Prof. W. C. McNewn of the School of Engegrenic Engineering developed of highway construction, and Major L. B. Roberts, superintendent of the field construction department of J. C. Nichols CO, of Kansas City, has written an article on rand students of the Engineering school have written articles for this issue. C. E. Price, sp, has written an article about the McPherson water tower, and the students of the Engineering school have crete water tower "The New Diesel Engine," is written by Paul Swanson, e;27" The Advantages of Working for Large Engineering Companies Sharp, e34" The New Type Gasmanometer" by Erl Wimmer, e28.
French Play to Be Given
Twenty-sixth Presentation In in Five Acts
"Mollere's genius appears in his exact portrayal of types," said John O'Brien, a professor of French languages this morning in speaking of "LAVARO," the twenty-sixth annual French play to be presented Saturday morning in the Little Theater.
The play is in five gents, but has been cleverly adapted and reduced to the limits of an hour's performance according to Professor Hess. It is also announced that the play will be public who are interested in attending.
The cast, which has been working for several weeks under the direction of the coaching staff of the faculty of the department, has been announced as follows: Harpagen; Kenneth Cuellar; Clemmal Carl Nieuwenburg; Robert Mizez; Mariane, Candace McLean; Jaechne, Lewis Peakm; Freissene, Frances Connor; Maitre Simon, Harold Jenckes; Maitre Jacques, Lawrence Walker; La Fleche, John Henry; Dame Claude, Irena May Johnson; Maire Smith, a Maurizio Robert Kester, le Cocommande, Free Kester.
"A Tragedy of College Life," was the subject of a story read by Neil Davis at the meeting of the University Quill Club in the rest room of central administration building and Fawn Raud found a few movie serials. Marjorie Counsi, Margaret Mellette and Ura Plaster served refreshments.
Scientists Must Guide Civilization From War Suicide
Kay Characterizes Earth,
at Meeting Yesterday,
as "C" Student
of Universe
"They tell us that in the next war civilization will commit suicide by the use of science. Surely the scientists will as citizens be able to help guide the ship of stats away from such a fate," said Dr. George F. K,ay dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Iowa, where he afternoon renovation in Library Memorial High School yesterday aftermorrow.
Doctor Kay first introduced his subject of "Science and the Higher Values of Life" by giving his audience examples of the vastness of the scientific field.
"Science is nature and man has always been interested in the phenomenon of nature," Doctor Kay said. "From the time of the cave men, through the age of ancient civilizations and on to the modern period which began 400 years ago with the invention of the telescope, it is not the cause of the universe, men have sought to gain more knowledge of nature.
Earth Is Vast Library
"Sometimes when I think that my office or my University is in my universe, I like to let my mind go out to explore. I try to have the other systems like our own. Our earth is the "C" student of the universe, not wonderfully large nor too small but thoroughly respectable. It is the ones are most interested in, how ever."
He then compared the earth to a vast library, the books of which the student raddles where he goes. Doctor Kay said that he would mention ancient animals, such as the library. These volumes are the rocks of different ages which the geologist finds contain a progressive story of the evolution of life. The rocks of volume one contain no actual animal remains, and these volumes are the library. And those of volume five are filled with the fossils of the highest type of animal life, mammals. The highest form of mammals, primates, to which class man belongs, begin "day after day" years before the ice ages. Doctor Kay explained.
Co-operation Is Needed
"Mam differs from all other animals in that, ho of all life created by the divine method of the universe, she uses self-creation." "What we need most is co-operation in this world," Doctor Kay concluded. "Will munked fail? We have the potentialities for success. It has been said that the science of unicrete women was invented so it be said of the science of the twentieth century that it made men brothers." Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided at the meeting, Dr Frank Strong led the devotions, Naomi MacLaren, fu25, ran a solo, acrobatics team Robinson and by Frances C. Robbin, who played a violin obligato.
Conference Plans Made
Regional Y. W. C. A. Secretary Will Be on Campus
Miss Frances Perry, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y, W. C. A., will be on the campus Wednesday to confer with Ted Shultz and Miss Marie Rass about the conference preparations. The associations here are joint chairstreams; the preconference preparations.
Trena Appleby and Arthur Jorgensen, the two secretaries at the University of Nebraska are on the Estes Park conference committee, and are at the head of this conference, stated Miss Rena.
The conference has been organized for several months, said Miss Russ, and all plans cover months of hard work and serious thought. Nothing is spared in time or thought to make this conference successful.
Last year the personnel of the conference were the men and women of the Rocky mountain region, but this year the women of the Southwest are going to have their own conference, so that each conference will have
One of the groups at Estes Park this year will be an alumni group.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief                                                                      Raymond Nichols
Editor-Griffin                                                                  Karen Griffin
Editor Editor                                                                  James H. Robert
General Editor                                                                  Quinn Fitzpatrick
Graphic Designer                                                                  Alber Eckert
Nathan Humphrey                                                                  Nathan Humphrey
Susan Edler                                                                  Predwender, Michael
Simon Edler                                                                  Predwander, Michael
Alan Edler                                                                  Robbins John
Alan Editor                                                                            John Schmidt
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
OVERNIGHT BOARD MEMBERS
Mary Eleanor Cuthbert
New York, NY
C. Bethner
Vancouver, BC
Valeen R. Venkatraman
Rosemont, CO
Russell J. Pate
London, UK
Jason Kumonmoun
Sydney, Australia
Joshua S. Sandhara
Jersey City, NJ
Richard Mathias
Philadelphia, PA
Business Manager ... H. Richard McParland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 22
Business Department ... K, U, 66
Entered as seconde-mail mail matter Sensee. Entered at the beginning of May, 2015, Rastan, under the act of March 3, 1997, at the University of California, and on Saturday morning by students in the Department of Natural Sciences at the University of Californi-
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926
"Committee to Meet on Water" read a headline. Sort of a house-boy party, we suppose.
EAST MEETS WEST
The student body and friends of the University are proud and happy to know that the Kansas Men's Glee Club, a product of the Middle West, has again made a name for itself by winning third among fifteen contests in the national intercollegiate glee club contest that was held Saturday night in New York City.
According to press discpatches, the Kansas club was received with enthusiasm, and at the announcement of the winners, the Jayhawkers received applause that rivaled that given the winners of first and second places.
The local followers, who helped send the club to New York will not feel that their efforts were wasted, for with characteristic western vigor Kansas has again won a place in the sun, and deserves all the glory which has been bestowed upon her.
THE BLANKET TAX
"My Four Dodge" repeated a pedestrian, reading the sign on the tire cover of a motor car at the entrance to the campus. "That's right," he explained, as he stepped out of the path of another speeding motorist.
The mid-western conference of Men's Student Council at the meeting in New Orleans, Feb. 17-20, passed a resolution pledging itself to do all in its power to secure legislation necessary for the collection of a blanket tax for student activities. It might be well to review the problem and see how it would affect the student body at K. U.
In the first place the blanket tax is for small schools, where the support of everyone in the college is necessary to justify any kind of extra-curricular activity. The enrollment at Kansas is certainly large enough to support activities without forcing every student to contribute to their support.
Suppose every student did pay the blanket fee. Not every one could attend all events. The University does not possess adequate facilities for handling the entire student body at any gathering, except football games.
Many students cannot afford to attend all activities, and the blanket tax would be a grave injustice to them. Many others do not care to attend some events, and so should not be forced to pay for something they do not care to see.
At the present time the blanket tax seems unfair, undemocratic, and not needed at Kansas. The present activity ticket meets more with the favor of the student body than the blanket tax possibly could.
The public will naturally sympathize with Gen. John J. Pershing in the loss of all his teeth. But he is not the first man to suffer physical disability as the result of service in the United States Army.
Since Missouri's insistent demand that her game with Kansas be scheduled for Thanksgiving day in order that more fans might be free to attend, other Valley teams may expect to have the Tigers request that they play on Sunday instead of Saturday.
"WRONG NUMBER"
Oh for an Emily Post of telephone etiquette!
Instead of telling the person to go to Koekil, you answer in your sweetest tones that perhaps he has the wrong number. A jar to the sensitive ear drums from the hurried crash of the receiver is your reward. Repetition of incidents of this nature seem to indicate that our stage of telephone culture is very low. If the telephone public cannot follow simple rules of courtesy, the present tendency might become standardized and a reply of "wrong number" he followed by a fitting retweet and an immediate slamming of the receiver. Turn about is fair play.
The musical model for the gown is the latest sensation furnished for the spring styles in London. What we want to see depicted is Moonlight and Roses, Humoresque, and Yes Sir, She's My Baby.
BUGGY RIDING
Reports from other colleges seem to indicate that buggy-riding is coming back into style as a past-time. Down at Baylor University the authorities have placed a ban on "nourbal automobile jeer-riding." That failed to stop the students from taking evening jaunts, however, for some one dug up some buggies and now it is "all the go" to hire a buggy, drop around for your lady friend, and so buggy-riding.
Not so many years ago out where the Victory highway stretches, and where the gasoline wagons burn up the concrete to Kansas City and Topeka, there were buggies jogging along the shady quiet roads. There were no concrete roads in those days and there was not so much need for keeping one's eye on the road and turning out far enough for some faster vehicle. Of course, one couldn't go as far in as short a time, but then it took just as long to get back from where one went.
Students of this generation probably would not vote to go back to the old days of buggy riding. They are too food of speed and are too anxious to get somewhere. But at least one school has discovered that buggy riding isn't so bad, and there is one indisputable fact—we of today haven't everything with us when we really consider the advantages of automobile and buggy riding.
"Lords of Smiles to Coolidge", say a headline in the Kansas City Star. We always knew "Cal" was averse to smiling, but we didn't know he had to buy them in carload lots.
LONG DISTANCE
On the fifth anniversary of the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell, New York and London were linked together yesterday in their first radio telephone conversation. The reception at both ends was said to be clearer than in the average of local calls.
An increase from a distance of two miles in 1876 to 3,500 miles in 1920 over land and sea has been the remarkable record of the telephone in its half century of existence. Equally indispensable in our modern business and social life, the telephone shows promise of development of even greater use in conquering space and linking together the people of the world.
As evidence that it was a real telephone conversation, it may be noted that a woman spoke first and following the universal custom she talked about the weather.
In 1915 New York and San Francisco were linked together and it is quite possible that in a short time long distance calls to people in London and other continental cities will be available. The first message transmitted from London was a news tery.
For a while it was "bobbed-haired
andits", and now they are all
scarred" bandits. How long will it
e before we have some "scared" ban-
its.
How much does it cost to be a teacher? And once a teacher, how much is it worth? These questions, precise and unrestricted, are answered as ternly as they are asked in last month's School Life by Mima Ena R.
Editorials From Other Hills
The Price of the Doctorate
A hailehaye's degree costs $400 and four years, the master's $600 and five, and the doctorate, $850, and two men, not in medical money alone. And the reward? For the few who are chosen, it is a professorship, attained only at the end of 15 or 20 years, and at the age of 35, to $700, at a medium-sized one $7700, and at the largest $6000. The grains of a deamah are slightly higher. Whereas professors average $811 and receive a mean of $634.
The whole problem of recruiting the teaching profession is here stated luminously and conclusively. As a career teacher offers nothing, materially speaking, commensurate with the profits which await men of similar ability in other professions. On a financial basis it cannot compete with law, medicine, horticulture, this figure of courses is not new, but it is worth stating in figures which cannot be blinded.
Because teaching must compete in the future, as it does not now, for the facet of university graduates, it is important to see the problem and the remedy. The rewards of education, of course, can be valuable. A professor of English literature will never be paid like the president of a railroad and no embryo professors ever expect to be. But as long as they can hope to strike no higher average than $3111 after spending $8509 and 20 years in preparation, the great majority of the teachers are unfortunately greatly绩 to railroads and banks and law offices and brokerage establishments.—Harvard Crimson.
A R T
One who loves bright colors—pinks, blues, marbles, greenys, yellowns—and warm sunshine flooding the world about him should delight in the landscapes in the exhibition of contemporary oil paintings of Cleveland artists now hanging in the East Administration building. In Keller's "Old Mission, Santa Cruz," Adometez "The Village," Santa Cruz's "Portugese Girl" and Edmundson's two pictures, for ex-
To step into the exhibit from the Brywood collection hanging in the adjoining gallery is like passing onto a flower-filled sun porch from a cool quite parlor. But color does not tell the whole story of the exhibit, but it can be used with its straight lines, its blanket of untracked snow, its heavy dark sky, one catches the feeling of the bleak soul-lea stone crumbler. Wilson's "Dome at Paris" seems to show a wall of crystalline white and forms convincingly, while Collins's "Desert and Garden" and Adomité's "Kirland" exhibit remarkable conceptions of great distances and masses. From the standpoint of price, the most notable picture is that entitled "The Dreamer", by Gyttwald, which carries a thousand dollar tag. The colors of the picture are warm browns and grays, and all its tones blend into a warm, earthy tone that color to interpret the warm emotional nature of the dreamer. The sensitive face, with the gentle for away look of the eyes, holds the attention, and the admirer of art, as the painter, recognizes
Undoubtedly there are flaws in the workmanship of the pictures which the trained eye catches quickly enough, and the lack of detail makes America's greatest. For example, even a leathman feels a lack of unity of composition in Wilcox's "Valley at an Edge" (1960), where details of the picture the eye does not find a resting place, but wanders continuously over the canvas. In the striking images of the right arm is faulty.
In a few pictures the hayman is somewhat at loss to know the point of view of the artist, and so finds them less easy than others to appreciate. He is known for his Maloney's painting "The Pines", done in a so-called ultra-modern style. Miss Coltman's "Portygee Neighborhood" is startling because of its bright colors, its disregard of the conventional metrical composition from squares.
There is much enjoyment in this exhibit for the layman who will try to appreciate the pictures for their own use, not for their counterfeiting of nature.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
F. S
The regular payroll is ready for signature, and it is desired that all sig
atures be affixed during the current week. KARL KRILOZ, chief clerk
Vol. VII Monday, March 8, 1926 No. 128
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The election of officers of the Young Women's Christian Association for the coming year will be held Tuesday, March 4, at 8:10 p.m. in Meyers hall.
PAY ROLL:
MARIE RUSS, general secretary.
Tan贝Ba Pi will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, March 6th, at the home of Dean P. F. Walker. There will be a literary program.
---
Y. W. C. A. :
Plain Tales From the Hill
TAU BETA PI:
Professor: "Does anyone have a question on the subject under discussion?"
Student in the back row: "Yes, what subject were we discussing?"
Sociology professor: "This problem of world peace is a very great one in modern times. What do you think about it?"
Student (unprepared): "Er-well, I's such a great problem I don't think we ought to try to settle it today."
Timely Warning
In the Kansas back of office, on a roll of print paper which weighs approximately 1500 pounds, is to be found the following inscription: "Please do not move this roll of paper—this means you."
Smart: "That's a good looking tie, wanta sell it?"
Alec, (wearing roommate's tie): "Why, do you want to wear it?" Smart: "Nope, just wanna get it out circulation."
Professor in economic geography:
"What country borders Yucatan?"
Student (meditatingly): "Spearmint!"
LOOK!
All men's suits cleaned and pressed during March
ONE DOLLAR
Same work and service as before
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
---
84%
of these failures
Never Advertised
Of the business failures in Cincinnati during 1924, only $4\%$ went out of business because of conditions bearing no relation to advertising.
84% never did any advertising
13% advertised haphazardly and
only at rare intervals.
In which class is YOUR business?
Many Lawrence merchants have found that their most effective advertising medium for reaching K. U. students is
The
University Daily Kansan
---
MONDAY, MARCH 8.1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Museum Receives Interesting Relics From Mrs. Baylor
Small Historical Collection of Western Kansas Is Donated by Oklahoma
Dyche museum has just received a small but interesting collection of artworks from the late 18th to the Allister, Oka. Most of the material was gathered together by Mr. Baylor, in western Kansas in the early 1890s, while he was living on his cattle
Before his death two weeks ago, Mr. Baylor wrote to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology in Dyche museum, about the material, and arrangements were made to have it brought here.
Old Days Recalled
Old Days Recalled
Mr. Ibrahim Khalifa, a friend,
Mr. Ibrahim Khalifa, a friend,
and neighbor, forty years ago
in Logan county, Kansas, and it
is through this friendship that the col-
lege's first history class
While reminiscing, yesterday Mr. Martin said, "Forty years ago was in the days of the long horn Texas steer, the western Kansas cowboy and the ever-present big six-shooters of the plains."
Big Cattle Herds Gone
Mr. Martin took his homeestead on the Smoky Hill river, and the old Butterfly trail (Pikes Peak trail) crushed his land with many wagon tracks and deep cut ruts. At that time he followed the Smoky Hill river, and priadic schooners passed daily. One train of sixteen covered wagons camped overnight on his claim, or their hunt claims in north Colorado.
"This was the largest train of wagons I ever saw paws. Now all the big cattle herds are gone, and with them we went back to the code of the old Kansas west."
Periodical Room Echoes With Home Town Gossip
"I see that the high school won another basketball game last week," whispered one student to another who came from the same town.
"Yeah, but did you read where John Dough and Alice Patrick were married last Wednesday?"
The scene was in the periodical room of Watson library Friday just after a group of country weekly papers had arrived. At almost any hour of the day one find: the periodical room full of students reading the news from their "old home town." Papers are received at an office from nearly every student from which students enrolled in the University. The weeklies are filed in a "pigeon-holed" cabinet while the dailies are on the racks.
There is a large amount of periodical literature aside from newspapers available to students at the library. One finds many of the standard and popular magazines, and also trade and professional magazines. Another group find magazines printed in Germany, France and Spain of much value.
Unusual Plan in Unveiling
Business District Display to Be Thursday, March 11
The sixth semi-annual window unwelling of Lawrence business houses will be held the evening of Thursday, March 11. A novel plan called the "Gift Hunt" has been decided upon, whereby all merchants will receive a gift made the day following, to parties who have viewed their window displays.
Someone who is not a resident of Lawrence and who is disinterested in Lawrence retail trade, will be chosen to take telephone numbers from the Lawrence directory and directories from towns in the Lawrence trade territory. The names are taken by the business owners in the business will be taken off the list before the books are turned over to the party who will make the selections.
The merchants will place the numbers in their windows and leave them from 7:30 to 10:30 in the evening. Individuals finding their numbers may come to the store within the next two days and after that, the notification receive a gift from the merchant 600 and 400 numbers will be selected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. There will be initiation of new members—Iza Chandler, president.
There will be no regular meeting of Sigma Delta Chi this week, but those interested will meet Tuesday night at the University plans for place on the Jiu-Jitsu team.
New Moody Apartments to Be Complete in April
Guy Graves, secretary.
According to the latest plans the Moody apartments now being constructed at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets will be completed within four months. The building is three stories high and is constructed of concrete and brick. Each floor contains four 3-broom apartments. Bathrooms, J. L. Burkholder and R. K. Moody.
Each apartment has a large living room with a built-in bed. The dining room and the kitchen will be finished in white enamel with the tables and chairs to match. The kitchen will be equipped with gas range, refrigerator, cabinet and a folding wooden board. The set about the dining is to be furnished with vines and shrubbery. It is also to be enclosed with a small hedge. In the center of the yard, it is planned to build a shelter house.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter
Writes of Sun Spots
for Kansas City Star
Conflicting Data on Phenomen Makes Source Doubful, Article Says
"Puzzles the Sun Spota Offer to Scientists," an article written by Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department of physics and astronomy at Rice University. After Sunday, Accompanying the article were three photographs showing different observations of the sun's spots. These pictures were made by William Pitt of the University.
Professor Alter says that there never been a substantial bonus given for the occurrence of these spots because of too many sun spots. A bibliography of sun spots, containing references to articles in the Watson library, was prepared by a student as a master's degree contained 2,100 facts about the sun spots.
Through observations Professor Alter says it has been learned that the spots occur in intervals of seven ticks on the spots. He served after the spots almost disappeared for nearly sixty years in 1645. During this sixty year death in spots was caused by sunlight, not observed a single time in England although the country
is so far north that usually the nurses are common. Now it is found, Professor Alter says, that they alter on observed anuroras in order to see large spots near its center. This connection, he says, never fails.
It is found also that with the variation in the number of sun spots there is a force that is related to the magnetism of the earth. This is recorded, he says, by compass changes that have been carefully recorded.
Through the use of the sun spots an attempt is be made to forecast tenure parameters for the potential research to date shows that there is certainly a connection between the spots and this phenomena as well as an enhanced to the point of practical value.
The largest groups of sun spots which have been seen for seven or eight years appeared last November and have been observed by the solar rotation.
Strike Indemnity Asked by Shanghai Merchant
Shanghai, March 8 — Indemnity of at least $60,000 for the losses occasioned by the stoppage of business during the winter last summer is being demanded by Shanghai's Chinese merchants. A telegram was recently dispatched to the ministry of foreign affairs to demand compensation be claimed from the foreign powers.
(United Press)
A check for $75,000 tendered by the Shanghai municipal council to the Chinese authorities for distribution as a solitium to the relatives of the dead and those who were wounded in the Shanghai disturbances has fused by the Chinese government. The original Chinese claim was for $2,000.
Design Class Visits Kansas City Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design, and twelve members of the class in design went to Kansas City Friday morning to visit the Burger Engraving company.
This trip is made every spring by the members of the advanced class to see the process and details of the engraving art.
Vanna Phi Initiation Thursday
Kappa Phi Initation "Thursday"
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Mobil
hospital with their annual春簪闸 and
initiation of pledges Thursday evening
at 5 o'clock at the Methodist church
The initiation will take place at 5
p.m. and the banquet will be on
according to事先 arranged president,
Evolution Again on Trial
Belgrade, March 8—Europe is now to have its own evolution trink to test the right of a school teacher to instruct the young in the theory that man descended from or with the monkey.
This Time European Professor Faces Scopes Charges
(United Press)
After laughing immediately at the spectacle of the American evolution spectacle at Dayton, Teen., the old world is confronted by a court proceeding to determine the same principle. However, Europe's trial promulgates this law, and its enforcement, in taking a possible fall of the government of Jugoslavia.
The fundamentalists of Croatia have filled charges in court against a young professor, Kırnadjitch, alleging that his teachings of evolution are dangerous to the morals and well being of the country.
Kruradlithteaches in the Vranja public schools. Children relaxed the substance of Kruradlithte's ideas to their parents and the parents rushed to their priests with the alarming information.
The conflict assumed national importance when the priests appealed to the orthodox "pope," head of the Jugoslav national church, who instructed them to bring a civil suit against the king and found fundamentalists had done in Tennessee. The church has also indicated its intention of appealing to Radich if Kharadjitch is acquitted. The prospect of this certain appeal to the national government has therefore been ignored in favor of a flavor which observers expect to prove to have a large bearing on the career of the present ministry.
Excavations in Tunnel Unearth Glacial Remains
Germans Discover Relics
(United Press)
Hanover, Germany, March 8. German archaneologists have hit upon remarkable finds during excavations in the middle of overfires of the South Pacific.
Dr. Jacob Frieden, director of the Hanover Preschool museum, has just published the results of those researches. By uncovering a 100-foot tunnel, the excavators discovered a wealth of animal remains from the Hanover Museum and eventually to the knowledge of Germany's prehistoric fauna.
Hamoverians were surprised to learn that they descended directly from cave dwellers of the stone age. Four flints confirmed the fact that the stone-age tribes had once inhabited the provinces of Hamover.
The investigations revealed the existence of a stone church, believed to have been used as a chapel by the earliest Christians. A cemetery was found, recognized as a relic of the middle ages, and its contents—rare, ancient coins and skeletons—requisitioned for the museum.
Miss Laura Neiswanger, in the classifying department at Watson library, has accepted a position in the Detroit public library as classifier and cataloger and will take up her new duties April 1.
Librarian Has Accepted New Position in Detroit
The date for tryouts for the Spanish club has been set for March 18, according to Lydia Back, c27, a member of the charge. There have been 25 letters of invitation sent to students recommended for tryout by professors in the Spanish department.
Miss Neiswanger has been with the University for two years as classifier in the library. She was graduated from Washburn College with an A. B. degree in 1919 and Simmons College School of Library Science, M. A. 23. Miss Neiswinger is a mentee of C. M. Chober, secretary of the Library Association, she a member of the A. L. A. and K. L. A. professional library organizations.
According to the committee, the prospective members will be asked to exhibit their ability at writing and speaking Spanish by some original taint, paper, or any other device which the candidate chooses.
Spanish Club Tryouts Will Begin March 18
K K F U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
Monkey, March 6
0:00 p. m.-Takf, Prof. J. W. Steenberg
School of Business, "Causes of Business
Failures."
--the earth.
7:55 p. m. - Radio bulletin of campus news.
Monday, March 8
15 p. m. — Musical numbers arranged and presented by the School of Fine Arts;
Korean Solo, selected
Miss Helen Kemler, pianist
7:40 p. m.-Talk, Dr. K. C. Moore, depart
ment of geology; "The Beginnings
of the Earth."
Miss Louise Miller
WANT ADS
OST- Soft leather glasses ease,
Stamped McDougall Optical company,
containing small watch, glasses,
key on key ring, and small gray nurse
gloves. 2831 Black or leave at business office,
central administration.
M111
FOR SALE—German sheeherd pup,
(police). 1214 W 4th St. Phone
1987. M14
LOST—Diamond jewelled A. T. R. pin-
Reward, Phone Mann's rt 803,
1064-W.4. M14
LOST—jeweled Delta Tau s
Reward. Call 429.
LOST- One pearl earring, grange
cluster design, somewhere between
my home and Robinson gymnastics.
323. Mrs. Challley 1121 Ohio, M11
325. Mrs. Challley 1121 Michigan
Slick Haircuts and Collegegate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASH. Write
A. B. C. care of Kensington. M12
Lost - Pair of glasses, probably in library Friday night. Finder please call 1955 Black, or return to Kansas office. Reward. M10
Lost—Glasses in grey leather case,
With name and address in case. Call
1728 Black. M9
House Wanted--One suitable for temporary. To lease or buy, Address X.Y.Q. care of Dudly Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas. M12
Professional Curds
MARCEL 75E. FEVENDA—All kinds of
beauty work done. Flower box Beauty
ShOPpe.
Phone 2155. 1025½ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Grace mode. Law
rence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
B. HUTCHINGSON, M. D.-P. Irwin Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Classes 4th, Books 2 and 3, House Nursing Place, Phone 1-825-771-7711. Washington St.
The largest selling quality panel in the world.
VENUS
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Buy a
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MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 613
FOUND—Gray topeau, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same by ealing at
business office and paying for
TF
THESES, manuscript, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m. M
FREE
your
Fraternity or Sorority CREST
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one
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quire
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of
Stationery
This offer is good until March 10th and applies only to stationery bought at our store.
Rowlands
OBER FIFTIES
Outstanding Suit Values with two pairs of trousers
$50
No doubt you expect a lot for fifty dollars. That's all right; we give you more. Exclusive fabrics, correct college cut, two pairs of trousers. A suit so good that you'll never give it up "till the fabric has served long overtime.
Others $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
V
A
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Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
S
I
Saturday March 13,
F. A. U.
TY
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926
Jayhawkers Lead in Defensive and Scoring Records
Kansas Makes More Points Per Game Than Any Other Valley
Team
Kansas 16 12
Oklaoma 9 2
Arkansas 9 2
Missouri 8 7
Nebraska 7 8
Indiana 7 9
Washington A & M. 5 7
Johnson State 4 18
Gullamil 1 18
W. I.
G. G. Pts. Aver.
Kansas 12 359.46
Oklahoma 12 359.46
Oklahoma 12 359.46
Oklahoma A. & M. 12 328.73
Drake 12 328.73
Drake 12 328.73
Washington 12 307.43
Washington 12 307.43
Nebraska 14 317.24
Jones St. 14 317.24
New Mexico 14 317.24
DEFENSIVE STANDINGS
| | G | Pts | Aver. Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 14 | 315 | 22.59 |
| New York | 16 | 307 | 22.59 |
| Arizona Angles | 16 | 302 | 22.87 |
| Idaho | 16 | 302 | 23.43 |
| Oklahoma | 15 | 302 | 23.83 |
| Washington | 14 | 302 | 23.83 |
| Washington | 14 | 302 | 23.83 |
| Oklahoma, A. & M. | 14 | 302 | 27.14 |
| Oklahoma, A. & M. | 14 | 302 | 27.14 |
| Oklahoma, A. & M. | 14 | 302 | 27.14 |
The University of Kansas basketball team came out with a lion's share of the spoils of the Missouri valley season that has just been completed. The Jayhawkers not only won the valley championship for the fourth consecutive time but also led in the defensive and offense stands.
Starting the season with two defeats in their first four games, the Kansans showed a wonderful improvement in their subsequent contests and won fourteen straight games. As the season progressed they scored. The stronger and near the end the oppositions were located by overwhelming scores.
Petersen, Gordon, and Schmidt were too strong a combination for the opposing teams to overcome in the offensive part of the game. Each one of this high scoring trio registered more than one hundred points during the season. Petersen was the leading scorer with 23 points and Schmidt third. Burton was also responsible for a large number of his team's counters.
All of the team worked well as a defense unit but Captain Belgard and "Zeke" Burton deserved the most credit for the Jayhawks excellent defensive record. Their greatest performance was the victory over coaches to 21 points without being relieved by substitutes during the game.
Under the guidance of Doctor Allen the team has shown itself to be in every way a true champion. In addition, they are the first in the defensive and offensive standings, they were also the only team to play a full round robin schedule of eighteen games. Only one team in the valley played more than 12 games.
Petersen Leads Scorers
Lanky Kansas Center Makes 74
·Field Goals
Pet.
.888
.750
.750
.500
.500
.438
.438
.417
.280
.071
Nine Missouri Valley basketball players chalked up more than 100 points each during the 1925 season, including three Kansas stars, who helped the Jayhawkers to win their fourth straight championship.
Albert Peterson, Kansas center,
stands at the top of the list with a
total of 161 point. He has 74 field
goals and 52 free throws.
Four goals is high for the season.
Gale Gordon has 73 goals and four
free throws. Schmidt is in third place
with 43 field goals and 38 free throws.
Schmidt leads the valley in free
The ten leading scorers were:
Patterson, Karatsu      F. G. F. P. Tota
Gooden, Kauai        75         14
Gordon, Kauai        73         8
Seiboldt, Irwin       48         19
Irwin, Irwin        50         19
Ryerson, Kansas Angus  52         18
Ryerson, Kansas Angus  51         18
Elliott, Iowa State   44         27         11
Darby, Tahlee        44         27         11
Darby, Tahlee        M. I. M.     49         7
Hillyards Given Edge Over K. C. A. C. Team
When the Hillarys and the Kansas City Athletic Club battle tonight on the floor in Convention hall, fans will be given an opportunity to see two of the best amateur basketball teams in the country in action.
The Hillary team is given the edge in the content as they have lost only one game in 23 starts. The Blue Diamonds on the other hand have only one defeat and sit up against them with a victory by the Hillary of one point.
The tilliayed team will be crippled to some extent by the injury to Wulf. "Long John" joins in the team in the other game. As both of the teams are composed of a large number of former Jyahkwats teammates, a battle between teammates.
Chi Omegas Lead Women in Intramural Athletics
The standing of the sororities and organized groups in the intramural athletics meets for women has been announced by Miss Rivan Cluff, of the women's physical education department.
the Ine chi Omega sorority stands highest with 132 points, and the palest in the nation. The T, N, T group has 84; Kappa Kappa Gamma S; and Gamma Phi Beta 10. Delta Zeta, Wita Witten, and Alpha Onieron P1 each have
According to Miss Cluff, the next intramural sport to be started will be outdoor baseball. This will probably be played after Easter, she stated, Tennis and track will follow baseball, and the cup for the group with the number of points will be awarded late this spring, according to Miss Cluff.
Preliminaries Played for State High School Basketball Tourney
participants for Final Rounds Are Selected; Last Contests Are March 19-20
Preliminaries for state high school basketball teams were held throughout the state during Friday and Saturday of last week.
The tournaments were divided into three sections which were Class A for school rollment, Class B for schools with less than 100 enrolment and Class C for schools with more.
The finals will be played in Lawence Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20.
The results were as follows:
Atchison, 11; Leavenworth, 6.
Salina, 13; Ewellworth, 18.
Pittsburgh, 18; Parsons, 17.
Winfield, 20; Augusta, 18.
Newton, 50; Wichita, 13.
Pratt, 38; Anthony, 19.
Winner, 10.
Lared, 21; Kinsley, 19.
Emmett, 13; White City, 7.
Clay Center, 16; Washington, 15.
Sabeth the Winner.
Phillipsburg, 30; Kerwin, 19.
Hoxie Victorious.
Quinter, 22; Hoxing, 18.
Boeadeal, 3.
Liberal, 18; Dodge City, 6.
Haulstead, 21; Nickerson, 16.
Olatic, 26; Baldwin, 14.
Class B. Winners
Deerfield, 16; Englewood, 12,
Holyrood, 20; Alden, 15.
Bancroft takes it,
Bird City vicinity,
Pike County, 6,
Oxford, 35; Norwich, 15.
Frontenac, 40; Mineral, 11.
Haven, 33; Andover, 8.
Arlington, 32; Spring, 27.
Davis, 34;
Milwaukee, 24; Riley, 2
Covert, 32; Long Isla**, 22.
Pawnee Rock, 19; Rose, 18.
Pine Ridge, 17.
Denten, 22; Highland, 11.
Class C Winners
Sherman only entrant.
El Dorado, 14; Central, 9.
Pittsburg, 22; Scammon, 11.
Pittsburgh, 13; Columbus, 9.
Kinsley, the winner.
Tie Looms in Conference
Championship of Big Ten Looks Like Deadlock
The final week of the basketball race for the championship of the Big Ten finds four teams who are up and running for a tie for the championship.
Purdue with eight games lost one and four won is leading. Michigan and Iowa have seven games to their credit. Michigan has a strong versal of form will keep these two from going into a tie with Purdue. Purdue closed her season last week, Iowa also has a chance to tie the game as they have won six and lost four.
This week Indiana meets Wisconsin, who has not won a game in the last seven contests. Michigan goes up one point, and he who has dropped four straight.
Among the many letters that have come in to Carl's containings guesses on the all-valeley basketball team is one from Leo Scherer, who played for Nebraska in 1920, 1921, and 1922. He tells about the game with Kansas that ended 20-0 at the end of the half, but Kansas came back and made three touchdowns by way of two kickoffs against Dr F. C. Allen the pass that was used three times, twice from "Dutch" Lonborg to Mandveille and once from John Bunn to Mandveille, was the same style that his basketball
Kansas-Nebraska Game Recalled
Jayhawk Meets Jayhawk
team used this year.
MISSOURI
WILKIN
WILMINGTON
WESTERN
Verne Wilkin and Bob Mosby, former university of Kansas cage stars who play on opposing teams in tonight's clash between K. C. A. C. and Hillarys of St. Joseph, in Convention hall, Kansas City. Both are former all-vally men and play in guard positions.
MOSBY
The University of Kansas wrestling team will leave Wednesday night for Stillwater, Okla. to compete in the Missouri valley wrestling meet which will be held on March 11, 12, and 13 at the Akron Wrestling Complex Thursday morning and the preliminaries will take place in the afternoon and evening.
Wrestlers to Oklahoma
Kansas Team Leaves March 10 for Valley Meet
The Kansas team will probably enter in only five weights, according to Coach Lookabaugh. The following men will make the trip. Stokhs, 108 lbs; Capt. Shimner, 125 lbs; Debb, 146 lbs; Cap. McCormick, 105 lbs is not definitely settled whether the Jayhawkers will enter in the heavyweight division or not.
The following morning the contestants will weigh in again and the semi-finals will be held after afternoon and night. On Saturday, the second and third决赛 will be decided, and the finals will be the entire tournament will be finished.
"The Oklahoma Aggies, national collegiate champions, and the strong Ames team are favored to win the title," said Coach Lochaback this morning, "but tournaments are uncertain and predictions are often wrong."
Sig Alphs Head Scoring in Intramural Contests
The Sig Alpha are leading the fraternities in the number of points scored in intramural sport, with a total of 98 points. The Phil Deltas are second with 90% points while the Delta Chis have 75. This includes only the points scored in the track, swimming and wrestling contests.
The track meet was won by the Sig Alphas, the Phi Dels won the swimming meet, and the Phi Chi Chis won the wrestling tournament. Points are given for participation as well as for winning an event.
Sigma Alba Euionlion
Delta Phi Theta
Delta Phi Upsilon
Delta Upsilon
Kai Pi Kapua Lambda
Kai Pi Kapua Delta
Phi Chr
Sigma Euionlion
Sigma Euionlion
Sigma Euionlion
Ice Kai Phi
Ice Kai Phi
Ice Kai Phi
Alpha Theta Ownga
Ekai Theta Eau Kapu
Ekai Theta Eau Kapu
The standings of the teams are a follows:
Prospecta for a winning swimming team are good this year, according to Coach H. G. Alphin. The men are healthy and are showing up well in practice.
Prospects for Swimming Are Good This Season
There are several men who are trying out for the team this year, Harold Baker is the only member of last year's team who is reporting this year. Some of the other men who are showing up well are: Franklin Burkard, Kelsey Waddell, Justin Hill, C. J. Ponsy, and Marvin Bornsner.
aray is showing up especially in the diving events. The 229-yard relay team came within four seconds of the valley record this week.
"Last year the Kansas team placed third in the valley meet. With the material at hand I expect to do as well or better this year." Alphin said.
Rifle Corps to represent Area
The Seventh Corps Area headquarters at Omaha have informed the University military officials that the University of Kansas rifle队 has been designated to represent the seventh corps area in the national intercollegiate indoor rifle matches. Five other schools in this area, the Universities of Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Arkansas, and Kansas State Agricultural college, have also been entered into the Rifle Corps that Kansas University has ever been designated to enter the national matches.
Another Round Finished
Pil Delta Theta, Pil Kapua Alpha, Sigma Nu Alpha, Niu Kapua Lambda, and the Scott club won the backbettle in the inaugural intramural tournament Saturday.
Five Teams Win in Intramural Tourney Saturday
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
In the first game played, the Phi Delts defeated the Sig Eps 26 to 8. In the second game the Pi Kappa Alphas won from the end of the half and at the end of the half was 9 to 2 in favor of the winners. Well and Langford played well for the Pi Kappa Alphas. Langford was the offensive star of the game. The Alpha Kappa Lambda easily defeated the Rayburn校 by a score of 26 to 6.
Rifle Corps to Represent Area
The Scott Club was the winner over the Delta Sigma Lambdas 17 to 6.
The game between the Sigma Nuns and Delta Taus was one of the best in tournament thus far. The final score was 14 to 11 in favor of the Sigma Nuns.
Phi Dela Thita (26)
B队    FG    PF
Mayer f.    B队    FG
Harrison f.    B队    FG
Broot g.    B队    FG
Amberle f.    B队    FG
Knaverer f.    B队    FG
Toutf f.    B队    FG
Signum Phil Epsilon (%)      FG FT
Sailir f         1 0
Sailir l        1 0
Paddock f,       1 0
Alarm,          1 0
Crowker g,       1 0
Martin g,        1 0
Ellison g        1 0
Shappard f        1 0
PJ Krause Alpha (12)
Champion f.
Chaffant l.
Lancard c.
Hermes c.
Wall g.
Tower v.
Totals
Vitals
Pfl. Glenn Delta (4) FG FT
McFerron f, f 0 0
Golden f, f 0 0
Golden x, x 0
Reed g, g 0
Reed h, h 0
Culp g, g 0
Laroche f, f 0
Rodriguez f, f 0
Akiba Kappa Lambda (26) fg FT
Alpha Jupiter fg FT
Bernardine fg FT
Shenxh c fg FT
Oliver c fg FT
Kaushi g fg FT
Gareth g fg FT
Total 12 12 12
Rainey Club. (6) 0 0 0
Baker F. 0 0 0
Baker G. 0 0 0
Mulholland c. 0 0 0
Hartford c. 0 0 0
Harver c. 0 0 0
Ally F. 1 0 0
Total ___.
| Details | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| South Coast (11) | PG 3 | F |
| Johnstown | J | 0 |
| Johnson | J | 0 |
| Hulley c. | 1 | 1 |
| Hulley c. | 1 | 1 |
| Aitkenham c. | 2 | 0 |
| Clyde p. | 1 | 0 |
| Clyde p. | 1 | 0 |
Delia Sigma Lembala (46)  PG TT
P 1
Hermod f. 1 0
Hermod f. 1 0
Cahovin g. 1 0
Shawman g. 1 0
Tractor f. 1 0
Tractor f. 1 0
Totals ... 8 1
Storm No. (14)
Shannon, I. f.
Schmidt, I. f.
Foulson, I. f.
Fouling, I. f.
Johnson, H. v.
Todd, I. f.
Wilson, I. f.
PG FT
2 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Total 7 0
Deltas Delta (11) KGF 9
Kramer f 4
Semon f_ 3
Carv e 2
Glilbarch e 1
Sanbern x_ 1
Kimball x_ 0
Irwindal x_ 0
Totals
Jayhawks Place on Team
Now that the basketball season is about over, Kansas fans are beginning 'o look to the Ja'yawk baseball and trck teams.
Jayhawks Place on Team
In the all-wayley team published in
the Kansas Jayhawks Sunday, three Jayhawks landed places on the first team. Peterson was chosen as center, Gordon as forward, and Burton as guard. The other two players were David Smith of the Kansas Aggies and Dunlap of Oklahoma at post. The Journal-Post placed Schmidt on the second team at guard. Belgard was given honorable men's accolades.
Two University of Pennsylvania students were suspended recently because of a New Year's drinking party on campus. The Los Angeles suffered a broken buckle.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Relays Committee Has Six Vacancies Open to Freshmen
No.129
Application for Membership Will Be Accepted Until Friday Noon, March 12
Preliminary plans for the holding of the fourth annual Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium track and field April 17, are now underway, one of the most important being the calling together of the student relays committee.
The older members of the committee met at the athletic office yesterday and decided that the personnel of the committee this year should consist of one senior, two juniors, three sophomores and six freshmen.
To Consider Candidates at Once
Freshmen candidates are to be considered at once and any freshman student doing passing work and interested in aiding the commission to apply for membership on the committee.
Applications State Experience
Freshmen may apply in writing for membership on the committee and six men will be chosen by the athletic staff of the University of Kansas. Applications must be addressed to the Kansas Relay Committees Gymnastics, and must be at the office by Friday noon of this week.
Applications State Experience
Applicants are to state their previous experience in committee work of any nature, especially if related to applications in any way. Age, home town and business experience, if any, must also be stated, together with Lawrence address and telephone number.
The Kansas Relays have grown to be one of the biggest outdoor track carnivals of the United States and each year nearly a thousand athletes from representative universities, high schools, and colleges of the state here for competition. Last year at least came from thirteen different states.
The complete personnel of the committee this year will be announced following the selection of the six freshmen candidates.
Graduate Council Meets
Students Plan St. Patrick's Day Dinner
The executive council of the Graduate Club met at 4:30 yesterday to make plans for the Club's next dinner. It was decided to have a Saint Patrick's day dinner on March 16 at 5:30. The dinner is to be followed by a program in charge of Nine Catherine Howe.
The ticket for the Saint Patrick's day dinner are on sale today by members of the executive council at Glob. Violet Shoemaker is in charge.
The council decided to have only two more meetings this school year; the Saint Patrick's day dinner and a fund banquet to be held some time in April. The possibility of having some speaker at the banquet is discussed to have the banquet come while some convocation speaker is here.
Lin's Armies Have Cut Peking Off From World
(United Pres)
Peking. March 3—Peking was cut off from mail and freight communication with the outside world.
FOUR PAGES
This isolation is a result of the battles near Taku fort where Kuominchen's troops and the force representing the coalition of Marshall Chang Tso Lin, Wu Tei Fu, and Li Ching Lini are hotly engaged in warfare.
The diplomatic corps is expected to protect both against the isolation of Peking, and against the arming of the forts. Both are confronted. Boxer agreement of the Chinese government to maintain connections with Peking.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Alarm at Bank Discharged
Alarm at bank disheveled.
The银行 alarm broke inside of Waltham Bank, the bank was accidentally discharged about 9:30 last night, and continued to ring until 7 this morning, when the time lock was released and the vault opened. There were a large number of minutes, and a large number of people from the street. The police hurried to the scene, but were unable to find the cause of the trouble. Officials at the bank rushed into the building, but there was no evidence that it had been unable to determine the reason for it.
Mrs. S. A. Queen Dies Memorial Hospital
Mei, Sturart A, Queen, wife of Prof
Stuart A, Queen, of the department of
sociology, died last night at 10:59 at
the local hospital, following an operation.
Professor and Mrs. Queen came to the University of Kansas in 1923 from the East where Professor Queen had been teaching. They have one child, a son, who is six years old and marrying was Miss Alice Hamilton of San Antonio, Texas.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 from Funk's funeral chapel. E, B. Shultz, secretary of the University, Y, M, C, A. will have charge of the services. Only intimate friends will attend.
advisory Committee to Consider Candidates for Jayhawker Staf
Influential
Members of the sophomore class who wish to be considered as candidates for the position of editor or business manager of next year's Jayhawk should notify the Jayhawk advisory committee at once, according to Jack Kincaid, editor of this year's book.
While fatality service on this year's annual will count heavily in securing the committees indemnity, student having the necessary experience and having connection with this year's staff, are also invited to hand in their names. The list will close in about a week. The students should decide those who are eligible.
"We hope to be able to certify a least two candidates for each office," said Prof. I. N. Flint, chairman of the committee. "We need only one nonpolitical but the voters should have a choice between two or three or even more candidates for each one. The press lack of competition for these outstanding honors of college life is amazing." "I hope that before you graduate, you sophomores who have good records as editors or managers of high school books will come to life and get into the competition," the dayhawk advisory committee is composed of three faculty member and four students, including the third-year editor and manager all with the com mittee but have no votes.
"Lack of knowledge of the costs or business is one of the chief causes of business failures," and Prof. J. W. Moore wrote in a radio talk Monday night.
Sternberg Gives Speech Over Radio on Business
"External business are occasional causes of business failures but by far the greatest number are from internecause." Foster Sternberg said.
"A business failure is defined as some loss to creditors of individuals firms or corporations engaged in the business. This omits them those failures in which the proprietor loses his initial investment, and the failures of professionals."
Miss Corbin to Preserve at Tea
Miss Alberta Corbon, assisted by the
Wita Wentin women, will be hostess at
the regular Wita, S. G. 4. A test
on the central administration
building, Wednesday, March 16.
from 3:30 to 3:50.
Professor Sternberg listed the internal causes which were failure to investigate economic conditions before engaging in an enterprise; failure to understand costs of doing business lack of capital, and unwise credits.
"It is a matter of common knowledge," said Professor Sternberg what he meant to know the standard costs of doing business in their trade. In nearly all instances they do not know their own costs of doing business.
The tass are given for all the women of the University, in order that they may have an opportunity to meet one another.
Miss Corbin to Preside at Tea
Miss Mattie Crummite, fellow in the romance language department, will review the life and works of Rene Boyleve, at the meeting of the French club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. According to Miss Crummite, Boyleve is the novelist and member of the French Academy, who died recently.
MinoC Crumrine to Sneak
Smithsonian Plans to Seek Solution of Indians'Origin
Institution to Undertake Expedition to Alaska to Be Conducted by Earl
by Fewkes
Washington. March 9.—An expedition that may uncover traces of American's first inhabitants will be undertaken by the Smithsonian Institute
Dead Languages Sought
While searching for evidence of the first settlers, Fewkes will have several other groups of people information on world languages information on the American Indian and American food products. At the present time he has in expert investigator in Santa Barbara, Cal., running down "disappearing languages" From a number of old men resident in and around Barbara, Cal., a linguologist learned of languages that were used hundreds of years ago.
Headed by Dr. j, Walter Fewkes, chief of the University of Ethnology, the institution will send a mission into lower Alaska to search for evidence if a migration to America from Asia originates ago.
"There is no doubt in my mind," and Peekes, "that the first emigrants crossed to America from Asia, vin Bering刮. We must find them to break broken bones, bruises, broken knees, broken tombahacks, etc., that they left behind."
Fewes is particularly anxious to find out how old the American Indian s and when he came to this country, "We must find," he said, "whether I came here by way of Australia or way of Bering strait. However, he here came, we have the other two, which are singly in a harbor, clans or in some other way? That leads us into the question of migration.
Indian Culture Passing
"There is one thing which he thought a woman could do, and he came he lived for a certain length of time under an environment which made him an American Indian and differentiated him from the other ones. A good many people contend with this," American Indian was a "Bismuth."
culture of the Indians, Fewkes saals rapidly passing.
"We are on the eve of the destruction of all that was interesting, scientifically, outside of psychology in the American Indian. Now we are turning into and into a monster and the character of the abortions when America was discovered
Cliff Dwellers Are Ancestors
Fewies believes the Cliff Dwellers who lived there are the direct ancestors of the Indians who were living here when the white race name. Investigators of the Institution, in 1968, found that individuals in past dates back as far as 300 B. C.
Another mysterious question that Pews wants to solve is how long it took the first settlers in this country to farm the potato crops, such as the noto Indian corn.
"It took a long time, we know that,"
"Ewkes said, "but we want to know just how long."
New Methods Necessary in Rural School System
Johnson to read at Vipers
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, will read at the literary serenity award at the auditorium in central Administration building. His subject will be "Stories and Studies in Verse". Professor Johnson has announced that Thomas Hardy, W. W. Gibson, and Martin Armstrong will be among those from whom he will读.
Johnson to Read at Yespers
"Apparently something more than a lengthened school year is needed to secure effective results in one-teacher rural schools," in the conclusion of Dr. P. P. O'Brien of the bureau of school service and research, in an article in the last issue of the Journal of Educational Research studying the records of over 1200 pupils in 100 Kansas schools, Doctor O'Brien believes that a different kind of education is needed rather than of the same kind. Tests given in one-teacher schools to show a teacher term is of an average form. It was also shown that regular attendance alone is not the influencing factor it had been assumed to be. Students who attended less than 80 per cent of the time frequently made higher average scores than those who attended more regu-
Wire Flashes United Press
Charleston, W. Va., March 9.—Eight bodies have been taken from mino No. 5 of the Crab Improvement Company. The mine was partially wrecked at Abbehoena calls (a Charleston急. Twenty miners were still alive in the diggings but there was no hope for help. Miners trapped in shaft No. 6 have been rescued alive and others who were believed under the same shift.
Genova, March 9—The League Assembly committee appointed to pass on Germany's qualifications for membership in the League, today referred the matter to a subcommittee until Brendan Bray, president of its willingness to postpone its candidacy for a permanent council seat until September.
Washington, D. C., March 9.—America's first prohibition air fleet was being organized by F. C. BILLARD, commandant to the coast guard, who open negotiations with the navy for sea planes. Admiral Billard announced that he had ordered oil bases on the coast from New England to Florida and investigated policies for the air fleet.
Washington, March 9.—The United States has made a new offer to act as a disinterested party in aiding Chili and Peru to reach a peaceable settlement of their forty-year long dispute over Tucan-Arien, the "Albuquerque River," and the proposals have failed. It is said that the tender was received favorably by the Chilean government Peru, however, declined.
Nominations Are Made to Elect Next Year's Y. M. C. A. Officers
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
New Advisory Board Members Selected; Voting Will Be Held March 16
The presentation of the report of the nominations for Y, M, C. A. offices was made at the noon lunch today. Following the report of the nominating committee Rabbi Harry I, Berkowitz of Kansas City spoke on the subject, "Truth and the Difficulty of Getting It."
The following students were nominated for offices: President, Harold Smith; vice president, Clarence Senior and Harold Baker; treasurer, John Kroh and Robert Minter recording secretary, Richard Cohen. The additional name of the Additional name of Ted Coffin was presented by petition for the office of vice-president.
The selections for members of the advisory board included George C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering at the University of ontario, both of whom are already serving on the board; and J. M. Sanderson of the Sanderson Motor Company and Frank Beek of the company. For their four term, Four votes are allowed. The election will take place Tuesday, March 16. A poll at the office of the Y. M. C. A. will be open in the morning, but four votes in the hall will be open at the noon-hour luncheon meeting. Following the address of Henry Pitt Van Dusen of New York the votes will be counted and the vote will be forwarded to be fore the close of the meeting.
Additional candidates for nomination can be made by any member of the Association providing he secure the written approval of ten members.
Word has been received at the K. U. alumni office that a meeting of the Philadelphia K. U. Alumni association was held Feb 12, at the Ninth Presbyterian church of Philadelphia of which the Rev. W. M. Curry, A. B. 93, is pastor. Features of the meetings were moving pictures of the K. U. M. U. games of the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 of the University campus. Slides of the University campus were also shown. John Brentlinger, B. S. 10, is president of the organization and Naomi Light, A. B. 11, is secretary.
Alumni Sec K. U: Slides
Scarab Holds Initiation
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held initiation services in Marvin hall Saturday afternoon for Earl Allen, e28; Mafedo Bliss, e28; Frederick Amos, e28; and John Melt, e27. A banquet was held at the Carolyn tea room for the new institutes Saturday evening.
Briand Will Seek to Form Cabinet; Edouard Refuses
Acceptance Due to League of Nations Situation, Former Premier Explains
---
(United Press)
Paris, March 9—Briand today accepted President Doumergue's invitation to form a French cabinet.
Briand will tell President Doumer-guer whether or not he can succeed in the task of forming a cabinet. He announced following his acceptance that he did so essentially because of the situation in Geneva.
After three days of surly declarations that he would not take the responsibility of forming a government to succeed himself because he attributed his defeat to short-sighted, petty politics, Briend agreed in reply by President Doomerge to seek a new ministry within an hour.
Brian again comes to the biggest job handicapped by his 64 years of age, but possessing prestige such as no other politician can claim at this
Earlier in the day President Doumergue requested Edison, former socialist premier, to form a cabinet, but the latter declined.
Genève, March 9—Briand notified Loucher of the French delegation to resume efforts to reach a solution of the League of Nations connel membership problems without waiting Briand's return. It is believed, however, that the League did not appear without Briande's personal appearance at the table in the role as conciliator.
Great Britain and France have agreed tentatively that the League of Nations conference shall convene at Geneva May 17. The preliminary economic congress would meet April 20 if the tentative schedule were added.
This agreement to convene the two conferences was rejected in Soviet foreign minister Chitcherim's ultimatum that Russian delegates would not participate in the conference unless it were held outside Switzerland.
Strong opposition immediately developed to the Franco-British plan, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Roomania, and Bulgaria. These nations held a united albeit outside of Switzerland. Those nations are convinced that soviet Russia would otherwise not participate. The United States would not participate in both conferences.
Three members of Delta Sigma Pi are quarantined at the student hospital with the scarlet fever. In order that the disease may not spread among the University students, the Delta Sigma Pi house has been quarantined for a few days and the members tested for the disease.
Quarantine Is Placed on Delta Sigma Pi House
Clifford Dean, gr, came down with the disease last Thursday and since that time Dale McNeal and Eugene Buchanan, c29, have contracted the disease in some cases among the students since Dean contracted the disease.
The tryouts for the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. (8 p.m.) E.C. Buehler this morning.
Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Wednesday, March 10
Kansas will debate the negative of the question, Resolved: That congress by two-thirds vote shall have power to override the decisions of the supreme court declaring law unconstitutional. All speakers will prepare negative speeches and will be given five minutes for constructive work.
This will be the last debate of the season according to Professor Buchler.
Professors to Hear Judge Mason
Henry F. Mason, justice of the
supreme court of Kansas will speak on
"English Justice and the American
Law," at the University Club Friday
evening, March 12, at 8 p. m.
Justice Mason attended the last meeting of the International Bar Association in London and will base some of his talk on his observations over there. According to Prof. C. E. Nielson, a professor of the entertainment committee, members of the club and their guests will be present.
Seniors Petition Faculty to Wear Caps and Gowns
At the last meeting of the senior class, a committee was appointed to draw up a petition to be presented to Chancellor Lindley and the members of the faculty, carrying a resolution that the members of the university would be sent to commencement according to Wilfred Belgard, senior class president.
Leroy Raynolds, who has been appointed chairman of the cap and gown committee will be in a position within the next few days to bow before a state ceremony. Once they may reserve their caps and gowns, according to Belgard.
Spanish Style Carried Out in Reconstruction of New Santa Barbara
Restoration After Earthquake Is Done in Uniformity of Architecture
(United Press)
Throughout its restoration, Santa Barbara is clinging to Spanish colonial architecture and color schemes. A spirit of beauty predominates the commercial sense of the populace, and there is architectural uniformity in the buildings.
Santa Barbara, March 9—Santa Barbara, the "dream city" strenched by earthquake last June, is fast rising again into the heart of Spain and charm.
Approximately ten million dollars in building permits have been issued since the quake in June. This does not include the new $3,000,000 Billmore hotel nor other contempleted construction permits which permits have not yet been issued.
From sea-front to fooumls, the city is being rebuilt in the softness of the traditional Spanish spirit, which gave birth to Santa Barbara by the Francisco fathers more than one hundred years ago.
It is estimated by officials that up wards of $20,000,000 will have been for the restoration of Santa Barbara by fiesta time, when a "dream city" will be dedicated with brilliant Spanish ceremonies.
C. of E. Teacher Doubts Story of Moses' Finding
(United States)
Emporia, March 3—J. Cornet, instructor in the College of Emporia told Bible students that the story of Pharaoh's daughter finding little Moses in the bus rulers should be taken with a grain of salt. The Presbyterian school is divided in opinion over the matter.
Cornet is up for election when the board of electors meet. He has the support of the majority of voters, but he has not tried to force his views upon the students, but has presented his opinion to the让学生 take it as they see fit.
Cornet advised his classes to throw aside their lessons and learn the "truth of the Bible."
Instructors Will Assist With Fireside Forums
Twenty instructors and others connected with the University have accepted the request to speak at "Pureside Forums" in the organized houses according to Harold Skaithe, c24, chair of the Y. M. C. A. Forum, consultant of the Y. M. C. A.
Three fraternities, Phi Kappa Ppa,
Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi,
held meetings with the forum leaders
last week. The committee will be
guided to schedule meetings with houses
that desire to have these forums
according to Ted A. Shultz, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A.
Engineering Committees Meet Here
The executive committee of the Kansas Engineering Society will meet here Wednesday, March 17, according to information received from Prof. Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory. This meeting will be held at the same time as the annual professional meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society and also take place here. The executive committee will arrange the committees and plan the activities of the Society for the coming year.
The display cases along the west wall of the hull of invertebrate fossils in the geology building has been going through a process of repair. In the case where will not exposed to position advantage in a more upright position.
Rabbi Berkowitz Criticises Press at Noon Meeting
Unitelligent Reading Forms
Wrong Public Opinion,
He Declares to
Y. M. C. A.
"More genuine harm can be done in the forming of public opinion by unintelligent reading of a newspaper than in any other way," Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz of Kansas City said today at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon in Myers hall. "Be pessimistic. Discriminate when you fail to understand the wrong, theair from the unfair, and the decentfrom the indecent," he advised.
Rabbi Berkowitz criticized the press severely, particularly the press of the Middle West, in his talk. He read direct cases of contradictions between headlines and readings of newspapers, examples of untruths and the harmfulplaying up of trivial happenings tothe sensational.
Kansas City Star Censured
The speaker particularly censure the Kansas City Star in his article which as the world court, "The Star is filling the public mind with much insidious matter about the world court. The Kansas City people cannot get facts from the court but only preside," he said.
The rabbi challenged his hearers to give him an actual fact about the court which they had read in the Kanser Court. He created a prejudice among its reading public against the world court when all the leading political scientists have agreed that the world court is necessary to the court.
Problem Discussed in Forum
Problem Discussed in Forum
The university paper approaches nearer to the trial may only other type, according to Rabbi Borkowitz, nor is it out for money" he said.
In a short open forum held after the talk, the speaker was asked the solution to the problem in the first question. The firm had read the newspaper as a newspaper, but as a commercial enterprise." His second suggestion was to offer the correct news through magazines or newspapers that are above the comic factor.
"The most important remedy" he said, "is to educate the public to discriminate and separate the poor from those who are wrong in reading the newspaper."
"The newspaper must be cleansed, and if you students would do it, you must be completely disillusioned and not permit yourselves to be shocked as the public mind of America is," said Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz in a lecture to the students of journalism this morning.
Readers Must Be Critical
Newspapers Do Not Give Truth, Says Rabbi Berkowitz
The newspaper has the power to influence the public mind to the greatest extent and has used it to hopefully delude the public. This is the greatest abuse of the American news paper," Rabbi Berkowitz said, quoted a number of reporters from the Detroit Free Press, pointing out that the headlines and the stories did not coincide in many cases.
"What the public is getting is not really news but the bias of the reporter or the facts that the paper wants it to have," the Rabbi said. Papers cater to other news not to certain articles of the news in certain advertisements. "They should not be called newspapers but advertising sheets," he said.
"The pulpit can denounce the wrongs of the newspaper as bodily as it likes, but the paper has such power over the public mind that the voice of the preachers is like a vowel bowling to the people." The newspaper is not to have a critical eye," said Rabbi Berkowitz.
Prof. Goldman Godinstein, professor of architecture, and Prof. Earnest Bayes, director of the water and sewer department at Bayesian College, designed and construction of man-made soles. On their return, Professor Bayes will stop at Eureka to aid the city administration in a floodplain in their problem of stream pollution.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Kenneth Marshall
Cammis, Editor
Graham, Editor
Glidden, Fiction
Philomel, Editor
Philomel, Editorial
Philomel, Editorial
Alice Nathanson
Natasha Baton
Jonathan Baton
Sunday Editor
Frederick Merkel
Frederick Merkel
Almani, Editor
John Schlumberger
John Schlumberger
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Mary Elizabeth Johnson
Mary Ellen Wilson
Drew Reynolds
Joseph A. Reed
Jessica Edmondson
Sarah Bassher
Richard Matthews
Richard Matthews
T. C. Rypke
Vanessa Ward
B. J. F. Tomlinson
Russell T. F. Stuart
J. F. Paul
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 22
Business Department ... K, U, 66
Refered to an econconc., wall mat master teacher, at Ecole d'économie, Kawasaki, under the art of March 3, 1957 and on Monday morning by students, in the office of the Department of Economics, Kawasaki, from the Press of the Department of Economics.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
Whatever might be said to the contrary, a citizen has more respect for laws than for in-laws.
LAWRENCE IS WAITING
Spring is here and still Lawrence awaits the coming of the drama. Shows come and go, but not to Lawrence.
The manager of the local theaters announced in a statement appearing in the Kansas for Nov. 12, 1025, that he was doing everything possible to secure road shows of high standard and in service to the community, our planning to bring shows to Lawrence despite the small amount of profit in them.
Two shows were announced as booked for the near future, "Apple Sauce" and "The Gorilla." "Apple Sauce" appeared here in January, "The Gorilla" has failed to appear "The Gingham Girl" was shown during the Christmas vacation, a time when most students were out of town, and as a result many never knew the production was here.
Meanwhile the community has been awaiting the announcement of some good attractions coming to Lawrence. As they wait, Walte Whiteside, Mrs. Fike, The Stone and Walter Hampen play in Topksi and Kansas City.
The Stores are appearing in Kansas sas city now. E. H. Southern will be there the week following next week. They are so near, and yet so far, from Lawrence.
Since no shows have been announced to appear in Lawrence in the future, the public has begun to wonder if the companies playing in Kansas City might not stop for at least a one-night stand. It may be out of the question to secure bookings with the bigger companies for a city the size of Lawrence. The students and townpeople do not know. They only wonder if any effort has been made. They want the drama and good show which have been promised, or they would like to know why these companies are passing up this city.
From the Kanans' use of capital letters one evidently thinks the "Pacific movement" is an oceanic disturbance.
DOLL RAG TACTICS
Missouri is afflicted, and her disease, judging from the symptoms, is that fatal malnutrition known as "second childhood."
Kansas, from Missouri's teary-eyed reports, got rough, and tried to tell Missouri what to do. Whereupon Missouri resorted to the inevitable come back of infants and decided to pick up her doll rags and go home. She just wouldn't play that way.
No doubt Missouri's affliction is serious. It must be or she would recognize the fact that while picking up her dell rags and going home in this case happened to be sending her relay team to the Texas instead of the Kansas relays, it could be construed to mean nothing else than what, with the aid of certain communications, it has been construed to mean.
Kansas can, at least, register one hope—that the malady isn't chronic.
The women at Oklahoma A. & M. are to be taught to pitch horse shoes. We always thought rolling pins and flat irons did the work effectively, but since a change is to be made, modern appliances should be used, such as spare tires and engine blocks.
THE LAWLESS LAW
The high hand of the law recently demaned itself to the extent that it deputized a prejudiced and somewhat narrow-minded citizen to perform its duties for it. The two of the two boys who were accused by the frequent attacks of a fracam to walk 30 meters by the man against whom they had committed a crime, is a disgraced example of the negligence of the law. Quite aside from any humanitarian principles which would make one fully qualified to protect against such an unclevied method of punishment, any citizen could protect bodily and notly against the law depovishing a man who would be considered too prejudiced to sit on a jury, but above judge the crime, and prescribe an inflict the punishment.
The man whose ear was stolen was no doubt at the time incurred at the violation of his property. He viewing the matter from any but the resembled impugned, unbiased regard for strict fact divorced from sentiment.
If such a practice as this continues the most law abiding have good reason to shiver. Vision the wrath and severe punishment our neighbor would gladly inflict upon us when our chickens eat their gardens, when our audio screeches, or when the baby lilies the night air with hoots.
Mexico is granting divorces by mail. What will happen when this backward nation takes up radio?
THEATER AUDIENCE PSY-
CHOLOGY
It is an accepted fact that a crowd a less intellectual and more emotional than the individuals who come it. Perhaps that accounts for he effect "The Vanishing American," which was shown at a local theatre art week, had upon the crowds whie watched Naophone and his cohorts avert about the silver sheet.
Semi-instilated soils and frequent dabing of eyes on the part of at least every-five per cent of the audience made it evident that the hardship he little hand of Indian braves was undergoing were having their office on the emotions of the audience. Perhaps emotional contagion, characteristic of mind among crowds, something to do with the general lampiness of the occasion. Certainly one needed every particle of his will power to remain dry eyed when all bout him were in tears.
The writer and the director of "Tha' Jamishing American" apparently are masters of the thing called "crow psychology," for to have such an elf upon the heterogeneous crowd hat makes up the average theatre audience demands understanding a well as broad emotional appeal.
"Jury Hangs in Liquor Case" says a headline. Hard on the jury.
THE RADICAL TREND
THE RADICAL TRENDS
The very backbone of American conservation agriculture—an farm often fallen in line with his contemporaries and has developed unstemming radical tendencies. This is the principal fact brought out by he National Industrial Conference board in its latest report.
A new economic maladjustment is seen as the basis of this tendency high, if allowed to grow, may so easily affect the structure of nations business. This is all a part of the successful effort of agriculture tocep up with general economic developments. Since 1880 there hasen a steady decline in farm production and, since the beginning ofthe resent century, the farmer has not audit it profitable to maintain the ame rate of increase ofproduction s that which existed previous to hat time. Unorganized and isolatedhe agricultural population has been creed to resort to political pressurea obtain a certain measure of relief. This curious situation is in marked contrast to recent developments in he urban population, which has exhibited a growing tendency towardobservation. An unusual reversalf roles thus is brought about whichas its significance for the future.Past tendencies, at least, bear outhe view that some serious maladjustment is at the bottom ofthe question and that this must first be overcome.
Editorials From Other Hills
Remember the Warning
There are a lot of young men in this country today who are being college shellacked - given inside furniture nature intended for outside jobs.
(The Daily Lariat)
Stand one hundred mothers in a row and ask them their additions for their young sons and every one of them will tell you they want them to do something with their beads and not with their hands.
Discounting brains and trained minds? Most certainly not. No man can be too well educated, but it is hard to imagine a student whose sense by intensity ever track training.
There must be editors, writers
catchers, and praachers. Men to be
successful must have all that the
magazine space writers may they must
have - high ideas, great will power,
a keen eye, one who can find one
name in this old world if ours, you will find ten misfits, and
why? Largeely because our fathers
and mothers insist that their boys,
being made of different clay mentally
and physically, than is the average
boy, that hemes and therefore they
can learn to make new notions which by nature they were never intended to fill.
We have an old-fashioned notion that we would very much prefer to see, blister on the hand of our boy occasionally than a diamond ring.
The trouble with the world today-
now fortunate for you that we are
nec to tell you about it—is that
people have grown away or at least
they are growing away from three
places: home, friends, things,
viaculture, Hope and Work.
old-fashioned stuff you say. All light, jump right into your gas gun wagon and fliver along with the crowd, but fifteen or twenty years from now if we were still in school, we will not stop long enough to tell us how far out of the way we were.
On Other Hills
--this contest is Free and open to all persons 16 years of age and over. "Missouri Valley Coaches and Officials barred."
Thinking there was a possibility of a holiday, six hundred students of the University of California signed a petition which stipulated that in the vienna a certain day should not be declared a holiday, they were to be rawn and quartered. They read only a far as the word holiday.
Two football scholarships will be stablished at the University of California, as provided by the will of the ate Andrew L. Smith, who was bead each at that institution. Ten thousand and dollars has been provided. The scholarships will go to men on the football opus.
Fifteen hundred questionnaires have sent from the Indian theater t Bloomington to students of the University of Indiana asking them to approximately 18 times they would like to see again during revival week.
Eighty students of the University of Washington will be given part time employment by the A. S. U, W. under a co-operative agreement with the university. The student will receive an announcement recently given out by the manager of the organization.
The University of Arkansas which us has been operating this year under the quarter system has decided to return to the regular semester plan as has been done for other colleges for the change were that it affected a better articulation with high schools, it would save time and material in having one less registration, and it would enable classes to start earlier. The students also chose in the spring.
The common belief that Negroes have a natural talent for music is being tested by a senior in the School of Musical Instruments at the Tennessee State University. The Snatchore tests for musical ability were given to a group f Negro students and the results were compared with the scores made by a group of regular classes of the university. It was ound that as a rule Negroes seem to abuse about average musical talent, except that their feelings for rhythm and harmony are especially trong.
The total registration in the Graduate School of Ohio State University at present numbers 1230, representing 73 colleges and universities other than Ohio State. Thirty-nine states are also represented as well as several foreign countries including six Chinese universities and government schools.
Members of the faculty of Ohio State university are advocating the shortening of Hell week, stating that it is disastrous to the grades of the university.
Miami University of Ohio has added a four year course in athletic coaching to its curriculum. Instruction in the fundamentals of each sport and the most effective coaching methods will be taught. A bursac is also to be established for securing positions for graduates.
Senior women at the University of Nevada recently decided to hold a series of luncheons at downtown restaurants in order hit the members of the university only any brown letter invitations (or with each other before commencement).
Only 31 students out of an enrollment of 3,233 were flunked at the end of the first semester in thecollege general arts at the University ofTexas.
Professor Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory, has returned from a trip on the business of the State Board of Health, which took him to Batter and Greenwood counties.
Because of an editorial condemning play charity by a local board of censors, T. H. Johnson was dismissed from his position as editor of the Daily Lariat, official paper of Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
The geology department of the University of Nebraska has received a collection of rare minerals from all parts of the world from W. J. Punnette, a private collector, of Toledo, Ohio, for a collection of Black Hills specimens.
The story of the life of each dean of the various colleges of Tulane University will be written by members of the staff of the Hallahalo, the university publication, and published in a weekly series.
Jayhawks Flown
A letter from Winifred Shannon, A. B. '21, M. A. '22, who is with the American Mission at Beirut, Sinai, tells of the conditions of the country. She says that there seems to be no immediate danger at the mission and that it is fairly well protected. Thomas Koehler, the native German, said himself, but there has been little real suffering among the refugees.
--this contest is Free and open to all persons 16 years of age and over. "Missouri Valley Coaches and Officials barred."
Bentice Abrams, B. M, 24, is singing with Roxy's Guy, one of the pioneer radiolecting organizations of its type, over the WEAF chin.
Charles H. Quier, LL, B, 03, has informally informed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for attorney general of Kamens. He is now serving his second term as county attorney of Cowley县.
Clarence R. Briggs, A. R. '05, is president of the Los Angeles School-materiel Club, vice president of the National Association, and chairman of their salary committees. He also represents the junior highs in the superintendents' administration committee on administrative management, curriculum, etc.
A son to whom the name Edward William was given was born to Fred LePont Spangler, B. S., T.T. Iry Testerman Spangler, B. A., TT on
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wheeler announce the birth of a daughter on
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BEEF
FOR SEAL
AWARD
1952
That Our Patrons May Know!
This not alone meets with our approval; we also cheerfully invite any patron of this restaurant to report to the Commissioner any complaint you may have to make concerning our service, food or operation.
If a Red Seal Award is difficult to obtain, it is even more difficult to hold. The eagle eye of the State Hotel Commissioner is on us constantly—his inspectors have the authority to revoke the award WITHOUT notice. Now he has deprived fifty substantial Kansas travelers to observe the conduct of the RED SEAL places and report any lowering of the exacting RED SEAL standards.
The
RAY
New Jayhawk Cafe
Open All Night
In every respect, "A RED SEAL, PLACE"
HARRY
LOOK!
All men's suits cleaned and pressed during March
ONE DOLLAR
Same work and service as before
.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
Feb. 14, to whom the name Marilyn Alice has been given. Wheeler was graduated in 1918.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Glenn L. Allen, B. S., 15, is now with the San Francisco Mines of Mexico in Parrish Chih, Mexico.
Leonard II, Male, B. S. $^{2}$ is now with the State Board of Health at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was formerly at Cromwell, Texas.
Otrel M. Andres, **154** is head of the department of biology of Central high school and junior college at St. Joseph, Mo.
Arnold A. Stanley, A. B. '20, in assistant traffic manager / at the Columbia Mills, New York City.
Dr. S. D. Henry, M. D., '25, has recently been appointed a city health officer of Wichita.
The Book Nook
1801 MIDDLE
PHONE 000
宜昌市农业局
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
THERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
The All Valley Contest
Closes Wed. Mar. 10
6:00 p. m.
Some lady is going to receive her choice of any $45 Spring Suit, Dress, Coat, Evening Gown, free of charge. Why not You?
This prize donated by Innes, Hackman & Co.
Some man is going to receive his choice of any $45 Spring, Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, free of charge. Why not You?
This prize donated by Carls.
"The official all-valley, team" will be published in the KCM City Star on or before next Sunday!
REMEMBER
Get Your Guess in Now!
Innes Machman & Co.
Covington, Dudley, Vale
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
5th Annual Mo. Valley Basketball Team Contest
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Oratorio Will Be Given March 23 at Independence
Story of "Guardian Angel"
Is Based on Moravian
Legend of North
Carolina
The "Guardian Angel," an oratorio written by Prof. C. S. Shillow, will be given its premier performance at the convention of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs which will be held at Independence March 23, 2015 and 25.
Through the action of the Federation the publication of this important addition to the list of compositions in the larger form<sup>1</sup> by American composers was made possible. Kansas is the only state in the union where a successful completion a task of such magnitude.<sup>2</sup>
Large Chorus Included
The large bowers will be for mixed chorus, children's chorus, two solo sopranos, alto, tenor and bass solos with orchestral accompaniment. The chorus will contain 150 voices, the children's chorus 500 voices, and the orchestral accompaniment will be the City Little Symphony orchestra.
the story is based on an old Moravian legend with which Professor Skilton was familiar during his residence in North Carolina. He and his student Matson-Salem Academy. It tells of a little child who wanders away from her playmates who are gathering flowers on the edge of the wood. She becomes curious and finds that a storm is approaching. She sinks down frightened by a lovely flower to rest. Soon she thinks that she hears the voices of her friends crying for help as the storm moves then she feels a soot hand pressed against her mouth.
she finally falls asleep and is found later by her parents and friends who have missed her. When she tells them the story of the voices and the hand pressed against her mouth, her heart breaks out and she called her but that the sound she heard was a painter prowling near and that indubitably it was the Angel of God who had prevented her reply and certainly has meant instant death.
Rust Creeps Westward
Alfred G. Iibach of Independence is to be the conductor of the production and Professor Skilton is to be the guest of honor at the convention.
Blister Disease Wreaks Havoc With White Pines
This parasitic menace of the white pines is eradicated by uprooting current and gooseberry bushes in the neighborhood. A species of pine which originates on the pine trees but it cannot spread from pine tree to pine tree. It has to go from pine tree to the leaves of the botanical garden where the tree has been removed from around the trees, as far away as a mile. The blister rust control agents are clearing about a million acres of black forest regions of the Northeast.
The rust first reached the West at Vancouver, B. C., in a shipment of pine seedlings from France. If it reaches the western sugar pines, it will destroy the most valuable timber that the federal government has. However, effective control work can be done before the trees are seriously attacked.
Washington, March 9.—Blister rust, n disease which has wrought a great deal of harm with the white pines of the East, has worked itself within 200 miles of the great sugar pines of Oregon and California.
Bed Rest Is Prescribed as Panacea for Obesity
Paris, March 9.—Bed rest instead of physical exercise, and deep exhaling from the lungs, in addition to the usual non-fattening diet, are prescribed as a cure for obesity by Dr. Lilly Moynihan, secretary of the Therapeutic Society.
Doctor Leven teaches his patients to breathe out so hard that they bend the flame of a candle and to inhale only very slightly. The breathing can be done lying in bed, sitting up or standing erect. Series of five evaluations are repeated every half hour many times a day. One patient lost 50 pounds in 20 days and another 60 pounds in the course of eight months.
When a person overcats, Doctor Leven believes, the solar plexus is irritated and this disturbs the functioning of those cerebral centers that regulate the destruction of fat. Other conditions may also cause this disturbance. The course of treatment is claimed to counteract the effect.
Plan to Encircle Cities With National Forests
Washington, March 9—Ten million acres of national forests in 10 years. In the southeastern rural regions of the United States, is the ambitious program which received the endowment of the second national forest on outdoor recreation, in session here.
(Science Service)
The program calls for the acquisition of two and one-half million acres in the Great Lakes region, from three states — Minnesota, Iowa and the White Mountains and the Appalachians, and two and one-half million acres of the remaining pine forests in the South. It is expected that this effort will not only provide breathing places for the dense population of the great commercial and industrial centers but will more than pay for themselves by providing science of forest management.
Registrar Sends Out Letters to Seniors in State High Schools
University Information Bulletin
Is Also Being Mailed
to Students
Letters are being mailed from the registrar's office to more than fourteen thousand high school graduates in the state of Kannas. These letters ask students at the university to continue their studies at the University of Kannas.
Two personal examination questions are contained in the letter. They are: "Are you enough of a self-controlled and well-reared young person to carry through every day, week after week, a daily personal reflection," "Have you learned?" "Have you learned to manage your spending money with wisdom and self-control?"
Under these two main questions there are several minor questions. They are as follows: "Can you save pocket money for a future purchase?" "Can you go down town with moccasins?" "Can you borrow money for candy and such?" "Must you always see a much advertised movie, even if you have to borrow the movie to do so?" "Are you learning the danger of charging things with an obligatory fee?" "Do you ever spend your money in ways considered from your parents?"
The letter goes on to say that if you make a good grade with your conscience on the above questions, it may mean more for your success in college and after college than paper "units" and encryted "certificates."
The bulletin of information of the University is being mailed out to the students along with this letter.
Diabetes May Be Curable
Professor of Physiology Makes Important Discovery
(Science Service)
Vermilion, S. D., March 9 — A cure for diabetes insipidus, a disease which is characterized by the excessive elimination of glucose soon be won by medical science.
The first step toward this end has been made by Dr. Helen Bouquaini professor of physiology at the University of South Dakota, who has duplicated in animals all symptoms of bifidus and are exhibited by afflicted humans.
Application of electric cautery to the pituitary—a small gland in the head was the procedure which resulted in experimental diabetes impinges in it.
The discovery appears to have revealed the mechanism which regulates the amount of water in the body. "The operation leads to actual drying up of the animal, if the water intake is retained." Doctor Burguin stated.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser hall. There will be initiation of new members—Hazel Lee Simmons, president.
"The disease appears to be due to the discharge into the blood of some thing which stimulates the kidney powerfully."
Prof. D. M. Mann and Prof. F. W.
Blackmar will not meet their classes
on Wednesday, and Prof. S. A. Queen
will not meet his classes on either
 Wednesday or Thursday, but will meet
 them on Friday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a short business meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma tonight at 7:30 in the Journalism building.
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday evening, at 7:30 in Snow hall. A talk on birds will be the feature of the meeting.
Sigma Tau fraternity will hold a smoker at the Kappa Alpha Lambda house at 8 p. m. Wednesday night...Leon Holman, president.
Nature Tints With Acids
London, March 20—It makes no difference whether a flower is in flower or blue since its color is due to the same fundamental substance, according to Dudley (1967). A physiological chemist, who spoke recently on investigation in this branch of plant physiology before the Royal Society, notes that the nature of flowers depends on the chemical nature of the plant sap, being red in an acid sap and blue in one that is alkaline. Intermediate molecules on the degree of acidity or alkalinity.
Chemicals in Plants Determine Color of Flowers
(Science Service)
Color of Flowers
The name of this versatile plant segment, stated Professor Robinson, is anthocyanin, which is derived from two simple Greek words meaning flower and blue. There are really many anthocyanins present in the blood shown to be derived from three closely related fundamental substances.
A fourth member of this group of music flower dyes has long been exploited by tropical Indians as material for rouge, which is used by the men, women and children in native carajura or chica, and is such a valuable commodity among them that it is said of a poor Indian that "he can paint only half his face." A carajurin has been isolated by Prof. A, G. Perman, and is called carajurin. When treated with acid, carajurin behaves in a manner characteristic of the anthocyanins. It is unique, both as its component as an object of scientific research.
Time Flies No Longer As Insects Clog Works
(United Press)
March 9—Time flies!
(United Press)
London, March 9.—Time flies!
About fifty years ago the clock of St. Stephen's Church, Tondbridge, was cleaned up, oilled and made ready to run another century later. The overbuilding would be necessary. But the other day the old clock came to an unexpected stop.
In this duce workmen clambered into the tower and investigated. They found that the works of the clock had been clogged by thousands of dead
"Time flies," said the workmen, and Tonbridge today is still chuckling over the joke.
National Guard Inspected
K. U. Men Compose 50 Percent of Enlisted Personnel
The annual inspection of the Lawrence Companies 137th Infantry of the National Guard is now under way in Lawrence. Companies II and M were inspected and Headquarters Company and Company I were inspected Monday.
The inspection covered records, property, personnel, and training. Inspection of the first two occurred around midnight and training took place at night.
Ralph M. King, B. S. 25, is now with the Layne-Arkansas screen and pump manufacturing company at Stuttgart, Ark.
Captain Dinsmore of the regular army is the inspecting officer in charge while Major Burshire, Sec. General Mickey Cahill of Kauai City, Kan., represents the state of Kansas in the inspection of Companies H and M. MaJ. A. J. Eriksen, First Battalion, 137th Infantry Company and Company D.
Fred L. Pauch, LL, B., 20, will go to New York May 1 where he will cover the Atlantic seabord territory of the Gulf of Mexico. Henry Wintz manufacturing company.
Company D, the Haskell company,
is captained by Harra Frazze, L.B. B;
"261 First Lieut. Pat Hankey and
Second Lieut. Ray Fisher. A, B. 25,
being his junior officers. Company
H is commanded by Capt. Kenneth
Lawrence has an unusually large number of companies in the National Guard, there being five companies here. Fifty per cent of the enlisted personnel of the organization is composed of University of Kansas men.
Headquarters Company First Battalion is commanded by Ralph Jenkins, c'25, with Ray Wright, c'26, as his second lieutenant.
The machine gun officer of the regiment is MaJ, Frank P. Jones, professor of mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering.
At present Company M is commanded by First Lieut. Chester Shore, A. B. "24," in the absence of Captain Albert A. Gish, who is on leave to attend Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Troupe D, 114th cavalry, at Haskell is in command of Capt. P. A. Cannady, with First Lieut. Sam Moyer fa. 17, second in command.
Hoax Letter Startles Young Fortune Hunters
A mysterious letter left at the Kannas news room Monday morning has evidently been proved to be a periodical device for playing upon the desire of human nature for the improbable.
According to the letter, a certain man, signing the name of Pedro Rui, had been imprisoned for bankruptcy and was sentenced to prison. The court ordered him to help him obtain $300,000 which he has secretly deposited in this country. A third part of the fortune is promised as a reward. He must pay it; the judge must be able or not by letter.
Upon inquiry from a few of the officials of the University, it was learned that such iniducts arise occasionally and that they are more frequent in the College. George O. Foster, registrar, said that this was the first attempt of this nature that has been tried for quite a long time. Mr. Marekster, librarian, told that the same hox was fired forty years ago. City Star about forty years ago.
"Damned Souls" Organize
Rochester Atheists Form Club for Abolition of God
"To prove the necessity of atheism and to abolish belief in God and all things, we must profess the Drained Souls society, a new organization formed by students in the University of Rochester. The new society is open to all students who profess atheism and are willing to pledge to secure compromise with clericalism. It nits to conviven those who are undesired on their religious beliefs of atheism, so they can get good and all forms of religion based on the powers attributed to this god.
The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism has offered its aid to the club. Freemann Hoppeo, general secretary of the national association offers to recognize the Damned Souls as a branch of the A.
"Students who have formed the athlete's club will not be presented or expelled, although the university in no way gives them encouragement," said Dr. Charles Hoeing, dean of men at Rochester.
Stevens to Discuss Planting Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the botany department, was "the guest and principal speaker of the Art Club in Topeka, Monday. He talked on "Planting the Hortground," up in particular for a houseplant small and large communities. This was the first of such talks to be given to a club group by Professor Stevens this year.
WANT ADS
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling alterations, Phone 2330 Black. 908 Maine. A6
LOST—A Beta pin. Call 860. M11
FOR SALE—German shepherd pup.
(police), 1214 W 4th St. Phone
1987. M14
LOST - Soft leather glasses case,
Stamped McDougall Optical company,
containing small watch, glasses,
key on key ring, and small gray mouse.
Fashionista. Fashionista.
2631 Black or leave at business office,
Central administration.
M11
LOST—jeweled Delta Tau sister pin.
Reward. Call 420. M10.
LOST—Diamond jewelled A. T. O, pin Reward, Phone Munn's at 803, 1004-W-4. M14
Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASH. Writer
A. B. C. care of Kansan. M121
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
Lost—Pair of glasses, probably in library Friday night. Finder please call 1955 Black, or return to Kansan office. Reward. M10
House Wanted- One suitable for fraternity. To lease or buy. Address X.Y.Q. care of Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas. M12
FOUND—Gray topeau, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have been by calling at the business office and paying for the ad.
TFP
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. JI
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Phone 2185. 1025/4 Mass.
Professional Cards
Phone 2185. 1025% Mass.
EYES EXAMINED, Glasse made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
et H. MUTCHINSON, M. I.-Practical Limited to E. HUTCHINSON, M. I.-Practical Limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Classes 1d. Room 2 and 3. House St. Phone 1535. M. Makamatsu St. Phone 1535. M. Makamatsu St.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand typewriting, banking, etc.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Mighty Handy
When You're in a Hurry
GEORGE'S LUNCH
711 YELLOW CAB
PHONE
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
F. A. H. B.
Sascha Jacobsen Violinist
Robinson Gymnasium Wed. Eve--March 10th--8:20 o'clock THE ONE VIOLIN RECITAL OF THE CONCERT COURSE An acknowledged leader among the younger generation of violinists
Seats Now Selling
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School of Fine Arts
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
V A R S I T Y
Tommy Johnston's
K. U. Serenaders
Saturday March 13,
F. A. U.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
Ackerman Leads in K.C.A.C.Win Over St.Joe Five
Game Hard Fought in First Period; Mosby Taken Out on Personal Foul
Fouls
Hitting the ring consistently in the last half, the K. C. A. c basketball team piled an enormous lead on the Hillary quintet and made a game that was close at hand. The Raptors like a rout. The final score was 44 to 16. The club offense was led by Ackerman, last year's Jayhawker captain, who annexed six field counters. He played at center where he consulted with the coach of the game when George Williams went to the pivot position.
Wilkin and Sanders, Blue Diamond guards, played a great defensive game and the five man defenses in "Ploog" were all strong. Ford and Browning were allen on the offence, but the big light-haired boy from Lawrence was the power of the defense.
Josby Out on Fouls
Although they were already lagging behind, the big break in the playing of the Chemists came in the second half when Moyes was taken from the game on personal faults. He was replaced by Allen, who lay at the basket with increased accuracy, and presently DeBernardi had enough. He and Mueller gave way to Alleyen and Goodson, with Gittler soon going in for Redy, leaving Starback the only one remaining, a game that was honestly shot.
Allyea, Chicago star, failed to do much although this was his first taste of basketball with the Hillary team. Goodson, center of the Nebraska team last year, was unable to compete in the hoop. He was simply sent in the closing string men during the closing minutes of play, including Engel who got a long basket.
The Hilliard began with a slashing offense and when the club called time out soon after the start of the game, the score stood hilliard 8, K. C. A. C. 2. A pair of free tosses by Body, a field goal by Mueller or a shot by Starbuck brought the Chemist's score to 8, while Ackerman was the only club man to score during this period. From this time on the Blue Diamonds carried the offensive and after finishing at the club, the lighthouse never threatened.
The box score:
The box score:
K, C A. C. (45)
B, C A. C. (13)
Bowling, t. f.
Ford, f.
Wood, f.
Adleman, f -
Williams, u.
Sanders, u.
Wilkins, u.
Levy, u.
G. F.
4
2
1
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
Totals 5
Referees H. W. Harries, Emporia Teachers
IIUpriee Loren Brown, Kansas
HILLYARDS - (14)           G, FT
Baby, f             1
Body, f             1
De Bernardi, c-f    1
Allen, f             1
Grasson, g         2
Mooby, g            2
Sjöberg, g         2
Alten, f            2
Glasser, f          2
Basketball Honors Are Captured by Women's Teams
Interclass Games Played
In the women's interclass basketball games which were held Monday afternoon the seniors and freshmen were the victors. The score for the sophomore-senior game was 24 to 19, the freshman team, 13 to 10. Joan Elieit starred for the freshmen, Ruth Martin for the sophomores, Elizabeth Bolinger for the seniors, and Mary Eleanor Finkli and Mary Berenson tied for high score for the juniors. Both games were hard and fast, and the senior game was usually rough.
The next interclass basketball games have been postponed from Wednesday, March 10 to 7:30 Thursday, March 11. At this time the seniors will play the freshmen, and the juniors will play the sophomores.
Oklahoma Aggies Choose Perry Basketball Captain
Gordon "Sheet" Peery, high scorng forward of the 1926 season, was elected captain of the 1927 Oklahoma Angels basketball team.
Peyer has played on the Agrietie team for the last two seasons. He was the main cog in the offense of the team which won the Southwest conference in 1925. Besides being a star in basketball, Peyer is a member of the football team and played quarterback during the 1925 season.
Mrs. A. C., Drunkard, formerly Lecta
Ibale, A. B24; is a technician in the
William Voker Laboratory at
Research Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawk Baseball Captain
FUCKING FOOTBALL
Eddie Halpin, captain of the 192 baseball team, who will be, playin his last season for Kansas this yea
Organizations Finish Four More Contests in Basketball Tourney
Phi Kappas, Alpha Chi Sigmas Pi U's and Phi Psi's Win
Their Games
The winners in last night's intra-
mural basketball games were Phi Si
Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi U and Phi
Kappa.
The Phi Psis defeated the A. T. O.'s 26 to 16, in the first game of the evening. Wuddell, Phi Psi forward, was high point man of the game, making
Alpha Chi Sigma, by staging a rally in the last half, defeated the Pih Chis 12 to 9. At the half the score was 14-5. In the second half they failed to score in the last half.
Playing with only four men, the Geaether club was overwhelmed by the bigger and more experienced Pi U am by the score 42 to 9.
The Phi Kappas defeated the Acii 11 to the last few minutes of the game. Academy fans in the middle of the last quarter when a tuple of goals by Fleming put the Phi Kappas over.
Total
Hi Kipon Pt. 19-28)        FG, FT.
Waddel, f       0         0
Waddel, f       0         0
Vanier, g       2         0
Vanier, g       2         0
Vanier, g       2         0
No, n             0         0
Alpha Two Guinea - 164) FG. FT.
Kingman, f. 1
Kimberly, f. 1
Korinne, f. 1
Carrie, n. 2
Boyer, n. 2
Haskin, 2
Alpha Chi Sigma (12)      FG. PT.
King, f            0        0
King, g            0        0
Harper, g           0        0
Lake, g             0        0
Grieve, g            0        0
Nb Chi. (19)
Gering, J.
Grandy, F.
Asprey, c.
Borger, O.
TOTAL
FG, PT
1 2
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
Pt. Upland (42) Tennille, f. 4 FG, F1
Clemons, f. 4 FG, F1
Cambridge, f. 4 FG, F1
Kate, f. 0 FG, F1
Lewick, f. 0 FG, F1
Uxworth, f. 5 FG, F1
Powers, g. 0 FG, F1
Taylor, g. 0 FG, F1
Collinen, g. 0 FG, F1
Jumper Club (#) FG, PT
C. Hester, f. 1 1
B. Hester, f. 1 1
Hater, b. 2 0
Winterbochem, g. 0
Pai Khoo (11)... FG, PT
M. Maianman, f... 0
F. Mangan, f... 0
Bryden, c... 0
Hanglin, c... 0
Ntjung, n... 0
Avocado (-) FG FT
Dresser, f. 0 1
Baker, f. 0 1
Sugger, f. 0 0
Baker, c. 0 1
Husbandry, f. 0 0
Low, g. 0 0
Low, h. 0 0
TOTAL 3 2
Big Ten Basketball Race May Result in Triple Ti
The strong probability that the basketball race in the Big Ten will probably end in a trip to the loses has the potential to make the team play a post-season series.
Coach Allen said this morning that the Eastern league and the Big Ten conference seasons would not end for another week or so and by that time the Kansans would be seriously hardened and assured a break in practice and training.
Of course the series is not definitely eliminated but its chances are becoming less bright every day. The Kansai will be playing in a team it is willing to play a series, and so it is not expected that the Kansas university or direct challenge to other teams.
Football has made such rapid progress in Honolulu during the last few years that a new stadium seating 30,000 is now available, beginning of the season next fall.
Hard Training Shows Results on Diamond; Bunn Needs Pitchers
Good Form in Meeting Ball Shown in Last Night's Practice
Practice
"We ought to have a hard-working fighting team this year," said John Bunn, baseball coach, this morning when asked how good a team Kansas would put on the diamond this year. "All of them are workers and I have noticed that they do no play around while on the diamond. We will do better in training work eagle night and the squad is fighting all this time," he added.
Trock, Allen, Henderson, Tate, Kaufman and Brown reported to practice last night for the first time and the variety squared up. But the Bunn team is rather small and Couch Burn is especially anxious that more pitcher reports for practice, as he is short on men who have had much experience at this position. He urges every man who has ever done any pitching to report to him for practice, so that he can be part of all the men possess considerable baseball ability and show promise of developing. Not only pitches are needed, but outfielders and infielders as well, and Bunn will give every man an equal chance. The team is not picked and who reports to each other an opportunity to show his ability.
Last night the team held hitting practice for the first time this year and some of the men showed good form in meeting the ball. In addition to hitting practice and limbering up work, the squad was also given 30 minutes of outfield and infield work. The practice closed with a half mile jaunt around the field and two. Two new fundamentals are being taken each week and this week the time is being spent on hitting and fielding practice.
The southern teams will probably be the strongest in the valley due to their warm weather making practice start soon. When the Kansas basketball team was on its recent Oklahoma invasion, Doctor Allen noticed that their defense was losing its basic season form in workouts, so Kansas will probably meet its strongest teams in the Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma Aggies nine.
Rifle Team Score Drops
Hardest Matches Last Week Says H. F. Meyers
The men's rife team made a drop in score of 100 last week. Their total score was 3580. "Our hardest matches were the Meyers, who are in charge of the riffle range. "I have been expecting a break; the team has held up very well and has been doing some new work." Prone only, Lloyd Muller 100, David Armstrong 100, Robert Hergro 100, Verdan Westhoff 98, Wayne Kerr 93, Paul Pearson 98, Thomas Hinton 94, Gilbert Harritt 96. Joe Bavier 22.
This week the genius team will fire against the universities of Montana, Indiana, Southern California, Iowa State College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the State College of Washington.
The women's team made a total score of 95 for the week. Almost the entire personnel of the team was changed last week.
Individual scores were: Prone only, Emma Roots 100, Betty Simpson 100, Virginia Irish 100, Catherine Crowley 100, Gladys Filson 100, Ruth Schwarz 90, Milford Miller 95, Helen Grangy 99, Irene Ramsey 99, Tiawanker 99.
Lieutenant Meyers prepared a season's average for the women's team this week. Ann Boteldt has an 18.2 percent average for Catherine Crowney, Emma Roots, and Gladys Flison, 99 per cent; Mildred Miller, Ruth Schwarz, Bett Simpson, 97 per cent; Amy Gragg, Helen Gragg, Miriam Grant, and Laura Golden, 98.7 per cent; Irene Ramey, 98.5 per cent; and Marcella Watts, 98.1 per cent; and Dorothea Watts, 98.1 per cent.
The women's team will fire against the Universities of Nebraska and Montana this week.
Fifty-one Arkansas City stores are now selling peanut candy bars made from home grown peanuts. The soil in that vicinity is said to be especially fertile and nutritious, and New Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce is foisting that industry.
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reece Hall at Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Hotchkiss left Lawrence in June, 1924 to make her home with her daughter after acting as house mother a number of years for several years. Mrs. Hotchkiss Tum Omega, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Chi. Heart failure was the cause of the death.
Jayhawk Tall
At present the track prospects do not look very bright. Kansas lost several her star performers of instruction, but she be he公倍颇 felt in the field events.
--in all the new styles, fabrics and patterns, to "skip on" and wear away. A larger selection for your choosing.
Last year Graham and Poor could be expected to win first places in their events in almost any meet. With these two gone and an absence of weight men prospects for winning field events are not very hopeful.
However, the Kansas team has an array of dash men and some good middle distance runners. It will be important that names the points for the Jawkowski,
When the fans witness the Kansas Relays on April 17, they will have an opportunity to see one of the greatest weight men of all time perform. This man is John Kuck of the Emporia State Teacher's College.
The Jayhawker baseball squat has started outdoor work. John Bum, who has charge of the team, played under three letters in that sport at K. U. The first game of the season will be with the Kansas Aggies about the middle third.
Many fans are expecting Kuck to break the world's shot put record in this meet. Judging from the indoor performance of Kuck so far this season, he has a good chance to do this. Kuck came within 4-1-4 inches of the world's outdoor record in the indoor meet at the Illinois relays.
On five letter men and last year's freshman班，Bunn will build his team up with it. He is both proud and it is hoped that some good varsity man will develop from them;
Chinese Idols Destroyed by Provincial Soldiers
United States
Shanghai, March 5-9. Goels before whom millions of citizens have kowtowed and idols which have had the power to be reborn have been ruthlessly torn from their temple altars in many sections of the province of Kunqiang, South China, accustomed to religious rituals.
The dethronement of the idols in being carried on by provincial troops at the order of Li Taoping-yin, new military governor. With the exception of a favored few in the frontier regions, the widest ends and in all of the large centers of Kuangji. Some of the idols were thrown into creeks and rivers, other were decapitated, and still others were striped of their heads to the streets to shift for themselves.
In some of the smaller towns, however, the gods were more kindly treated. Hearing of the orders for centers in the valley, they hastily hid them in mountain caves.
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Spring Sweaters—
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Boston Men Grow Tall While Women Grow Thin
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Boston, March 9. - While co-eds are to grow thick in men, students at Boston University are now being taught how to grow tall.
(United Press)
As much as the one inch already been added to the height of some of the young men who are learning this latest art of cathetics, according to Dr. George B. Emerson, head of the catheterization team, who is in charge of the new course.
The main idea, says Doctor Emerson, is not to produce a race of giants, or anything of the sort; but merely to improve students' health.
"The secret is in correct posture," Doctor Emerson told the United Press.
"If you want to be healthy, stand up straight," he tells his classes, "and if you want to be intelligent and look it, stand up straight; and if you want to be happy and make a success of life, stand up straight."
"I improper posture will reduce normal height from one to three inches. Such loss of height is regained by a series of exercises. When normal posture is secured another series of exercises is used to maintain the correct position until gradually it maintains itself."
Richard W. Beil, A.B. '25, is attending the University of Oklahoma.
177 round trip
Tourist third cabin 0 EUROPE
With college parties on famous "O"steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
School of
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112 College St., New Haven, Conn.
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 D W.L. OWENS
TOPERA LAWRENCE
824 Klineas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Dr.
H. H.
T
Scallops
Wherever scallops appear, there you will find undisputed smartness.
It is a way, and a very good one, that fashioning one, that fashioning has of marking a mode as belonging to Spring 1920.
Bewitching crepe de Chine frrucs, whose main purpose in life is to make afternoon occasions seem more pleasant, endure this vogue by scalloping their hems, cuffs and trousers; in grey, be de rose and mary.
LAST TIME TONIGHT Rex Beech's
VARSITY
The Charleston, as an aid to prevent fallen arches and flat feet, is being taught to members of the Oregon Agricultural College basketball team by their coach. He uses it daily in their setting-up exercises.
Rex Beech's
"THE GOOSE WOMAN"
TOMORROW - THURSDAY
WARNER BROS.
THE FILM BY
WARNER BROS. & CO.
IT'S A SUNNY DAY!
Juanta lid capes accompany slim arm and scaffolded Trocks of that crew also enlist the company in intimidating of trimming.
Weaver's
From the Novel by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
"MY WIFE AND I"
IRENE RICH
WINTLY GORDON
HUNTLY GORDON
JOHN ROCHE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
JOHN HARRON
TOM RICKETTS
CLAIRE OF LOREZ
Dressed by - MILLARD WEBB
Scenario by Julien Joseph恩
Comedy —Wandering Papas
SHOWS: 3- 7:30 - 9
PRICES:
Mat. 10:35, Eye. 10:40
PRICES
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
B
BOWERSOC K
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
THURSDAY
Shu
Chi
"MADAM BEHAVE"
Directed by SCOTT SIDNEY
Shu Chu
FELIX - NEWS - COMEDY
SHOWS: 3 - 7;15 - 9
Shes a Cousin to Charley's Aunt!
with JULIAN
ELTINGE
anO
ANN
PENNINGTON
KING JOY
Reigns in this
Fine Comedy—
in Every Seetle
in Every Seetle
PRICES
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
71 Percent Alcohol But Not Good to Drink,
Jergen's After Shave Balm
is a cool, soothing, antiseptic preparation that relieves the sting and smart that usually follows shaving.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
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1101 Mass.
Phone 678
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Sascha Jacobsen, Russian Violinist Appears Tonight
SIX PAGES
Principal Number Chosen for Program Will Be Mendelsohn Concert
Sascha Jacoben, the brilliant young violinist of New York who appears on the concert course this evening, has received a nomination from Concerto for his principal number.
"There is no violin concerto which has as much pure melody or is more violinistic," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the concert this morning. "In addition to this, it is probably the work of many people from the whole realm of violin concerto literature for
The artist arings with him a violin valued at $20,000, a gennie Stadivari made in 1717 by the greatest of violin makers.
Jacobson, who comes from Russian, parents, and not Swedish as many have thought, is still a young man. In spite of this, however, his accomplishments have been remarkable. Among other things, he has made nine consecutive tours of this country has for several years traveled to Japan and has played on his programs is number of his own compositions.
Mr. Jacobsen's program for this evening will be:
Pantidium and Allagro . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pagnanak Krchleje
Adargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tartin
Caprice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pagninan
II
Concerto Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante
Allegro molto vivace
No.130
Cherry Rip
Wave at Play
Hark! Hark! the Lark
Rondo Capucino
Saint-Sianni
Challenge Is Accepted
Republicans Will Fight Election on Tariff Issue
Washington, March 10—Republican leaders in congress have decided to accept the Democratic challenge to fight the next congressional election on the tariff issue. Arrangements have been made by white Senate Democrats, but a Democratic floor leader, may obtain adoption of his resolution.
Senate Republicans led by Chairman Smutt of the finance committee are confident that the investigation will furnish facts for their side as well as for the Democratic, and they intend to let the resolution go through.
The Democratic appeal to farmers is on the ground that most industries with the exception of agriculture are protesting under the present regime. The inquiry began within a month. Both sides are站在 clear up charges.
Under the authority of the Robinson resolution, the committee will inquire into the regulation and procedure of the tariff and production as compared with competing countries or states. Evidence will go in to November.
The Republican argument is that business has been built up through a period of prosperity behind the Republican turf and that to cut it down would open the doors of foreign competition upon American manufacturer.
Doctor Aker Will Talk to Philatelic Society
Dr. Dinsmore Alter will speak on the plate variations in the five cent Huguenot-Walloon issue at the meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society, Thursday, March 11, in room 207 Fraser ball, at 7:30 a.m., with the plates which he has music for "The American Philatelist."
The president urges that every member attend and the society extends an invitation to all non-members. Following the talk the evening will be spent in informal discussion and trading of duplicates.
no training or experience
C. Lindley Young, A. B., 22, who for the past three years has been with the Pueblo (Colo.) Chiefman, will be in Lawrence next week on his Billing, Mont., where he is to graph editor of the Billing Gazette.
Robert D. Coghill, A. B. *21*, A. M. *23*, Ph.D. *24* at Yale, is with the Sterling Chemistry Laboratory at New Haven, Conn.
International Committee Creates Connecting Link
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The new international committee on intellectual co-operation, formed under the aegis of the League of Nations has begun work by creating a bulletin to serve as an information book of the word. This publication will give details of the holiday courses, student associations, exchange of professors, standardized tests and general university informa- tion of international interest.
More than one hundred institutions of higher education have already replied to the committee's loyalty request by informing it of their information and comment from the United States has been particularly full and interesting and thirty universities have appointed professors to supply material for the committee.
An international radiophone committee has also been created to study the question of the rights of authors who are not published by authors may collect for such rights.
Soloists Are Chosen for Two Oratorios to Be Given in April
committees of Lawrence Chora Union Are Making Plans for Music Week
for Music Week
The solo parts of the two great oratorios to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union during music week will be handled by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts according to an announcement given out by Dean James McCormack.
The solo parts in the Hawaiata music will be sung by Miss Liaius Miller, soprano; Eugene Christy, tenor, and W. B. Downing, baritone.
The solo roles of this music are short but exceedingly beautiful and it was felt by the director that their constant training, would handle them in an attractive manner. The solubile for the Messiah will be out of the
The director particularly urges that every member of the union so arrange his schedule that there will be a concert and music week, which will be from April 25 to May 1. The regular rehearsals will be on the regular nights with the possibility of a change 4,6,7,8,9 or 10th concert at the organ at the University. In this case the rehearsal will be Wednesday night. Committees of the Union are now working on plans for music week and future concerts and plans will be announced.
Stock Exchange Explained
B. C. Biggerstaff Speaks to Marketing Class
Functions of the Kansas City Life Stock Exchange were described by B. C. Biggserstaff, the secretary, be fore the 8:30 marketing class, under the supervision of Dean Frank T Stockton, this morning.
The functions of handling and the marketing procedure were fully explained by Mr. Biggerstaff, from the time that the livestock first arrived from the production centers in the port to the transportation to the packing house.
"The one-crop man is the farmer that is having a hard time in making ends meet," said Mr. Biggerlatt. It depends greatly upon the experience of the farmer, but it be a good credit risk to the business man handling his products."
Variations in the present day mark were explained to the students, such as the effects of the weather, foreign demand and local consumption.
ImPRESSions of art in Czechoslovakia was the subject of Miss Rosemary Ketchaam of the department of design who spoke before a meeting of the Baldwin Foundation, and who attended University Women at Bairn win last Thursday afternoon.
The sixth semi-intensive window unveiling and the first automobile show, under the direction of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The Haskell band will play on Massachussetts street from 7:30 till 9:00 o'clock.
--and Discussions
Home Economists of Kansas Meet Here This Month
Problems of Departmen Will Be Considered; Sessions Open to Public
The third annual meeting of the Kanana State Home Economics Association on Friday and Saturday, March 15, will be hosted by guests of the department of home economics, teachers and professional workers in this field from all parts of the country.
In the all day sessions Friday and Saturday the problems of institutional teaching and the program of applying the principles of science to such social problems as home-making, care of children and health will be considered. The sessions are open to all ages and will be Friday, afternoon and evening, thus making it possible for the housewives of Lawrence to be present.
Chancellery E. H., Lindley 'will deliver his lecture, "Shell Sheek Among Women" at the Friday night meeting. President F. D. Darrell of the Kanzania Conference, also spouse the same evening. In the afternoon session, E. F. Kohmann, A.B. '12, now a research chemist with the National Canners Association, will lecture.
Chancellor to Speak
The two other speakers at that time will be Mr. Mary H. Weeks, in charge of the Children's Burden of Kansas and Ms. Bessie Childers, in charge of the Pro-School child" and Professor Beulah Coon of the department of home economics of the University of Kansas.
President Will Report
Fledge Services Held
Professor Elizabeth C. Sprague, head of the department of home economics of the University, will make her presidential report during the
The talk on "Testing" by Miss Colvin, schooled the format program.
Following this, a general round table discussion of "Good and Bad Points in Teachers I Have Known" was held by the group.
The membership of the association approximately 259, according to Mia Margaret E. Lormer, assistant instructor in the department at the college of education and leadership committees. Representatives from the colleges and universities of the state are on the executive council of the association. Many of the high schools and colleges of the state are expected to be represented at the meeting.
Nominations. Have Been Made
The election of a president, secretary and treasurer will be held during the conclusion. Miss Sybil Woodruff of Pittsburgh nominates committee for the position of secretary, Miss Agnes Sauniers, of the State Teachers College, Pittsburg, has been nominated for president of the association, and Miss Ella Downa high school for treasurer.
An exhibition of the weavings of the mountain women of Beren, Ky., Switzerland. The meetings. Demonstrations of the work of students in the department of textiles.
Oread Faculty Entertains
Omicron, honorary home economics
security, held pledge sessions Monday
morn in the classroom for the following:
Miss. Alice Kleepp, Marine Bartlett,
and Elisse Smith. Inflation will be
both Meguiar, Thursday evening.
F. J. Worsing, director of the training school, presided, and gave the introductory speech of welcome.
Miss Lau Le Brant spoke on "Diagnosing Each Child." Miss Leona Galutin gave a talk on "Aims and Objectives." "Selection of Materials for Instruction" was the subject for discussion by Miss Inez Johnson. H. Cunningham then gave a lecture on a teacher's材料 teaching. Edmund Bellis discussed the teacher's part in extracurricular activity.
A banquet for students of the University who are doing practice teaching in Oread High School, was given by the regular faculty of the school Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church.
Program Consists of Speeches
Wire Flashes
Aublene, Texas, March 16 — Fannal
services were held today for "chil-
ren Merchant, 89, pierces, and first
white child born under the republica
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926
Washington, March 10. -- Fire broke out today among the lines of scanners but Newport News, Virginia, and caused the total loss of one steamer, according to the emergency fire this afternoon.
McCock Field, Dayton, Ohio, March 10.—For the second successive day, atmospheric conditions has caused Lieutenant McCreedy to postpone his flight in an attempt to regain the world's altitude record. Weather conditions permitting the flight will be made tomorrow.
San Diego, March 10. Charged with being under the influence of liquor at the Hotel Corona, Colonel Alexander Williams, of the marine corp is under arrest. He was charged with $10. Bette, Williams will face court martial, if the military department carries out the intentions stated, in the order of arrest. The colonel, who was commandant at the marine base here, is charged with a dinner evening, at which cocktails were served, it is said.
"L'Avare" to Be Given by French Students Saturday, March 13
Play Centers About Efforts of Miser to Increase His Wealth
"I'LAave," the comedy by Molleier which the students of the French department will present at Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium, is the 25th annual play to be given by that department. Molleier, the author of the play is one of the best known French drama writers, and its presentation of types in his works.
"LA'areu is a five-act play but it has been treated in such a way that it takes but a comparatively short time to present it. In the play Mere portrays a minor with all the violence and disposition that such person has.
The play deals with the efforts on Hargrave, the miser, to acquire money by marrying his daughter to a wealthy old man when she does not love and by himself manning a shop. The attempts of the young people to thwart this plan together with the clever character portrays an drawn by Mollie make a most enjoyable play. The struggle between greed and love is interesting
The cast of the play is: Harpapian, a miser, Kenneth Cornell; Cleante, son of Harpapian in love with Mariane, Carl Niemeyer; Elise, daughter of Harpapian, in love with Valere, Dorothy Fuller; Valere, acting as steward to Harpapian, in love with Mariane; William Browne, with Celante, Candace McLean; Anselme, father of Valere and Mariane, Louis Peckham.
Washington, March 10. - Substitution of a bill about two-thirds the size of the present currency is under consideration by a special Treasury Department committee, according to Herald and Chief of the Bureau of Efficiency.
Frosine, an intriguing wigman,
Frances Conner, Martie Simon, breaker,
Harold Jenkins; Maitre Jacques,
coach and cook to Harapion, Law
Clerant, John Henry; Dame Clance,
servant of Harapion, Irma May
Johnson; Brindvine, lackey of Harapion,
Delos Smith; La Merlache, lackey of Harapion, Robert Sajers;
a magician, Fredrick Kicker.
New Size of Treasury Notes May Be Printed
The average life of government money, according to Brown, has increased to 10 months of late. About a year ago it average seven months.
"The life of notes of smaller denominations," said Brown, "in very much shorter than those of larger denominations because they are in more active form."
Because of inferior paper and inability of chemicals to stand up, Brown said the Treasury had abandoned the practice of washing currency.
League is Making Plans to Secure Germany's Entry
Membership Recommended by Representatives on Settlement Committee
(United Press)
Genève, March 10—All 12 members of the settlement committee, including representatives of the allies, expressed satisfaction as to Germany's intentions to carry out her international obligations. With the settlement committee's resignation Leaguer became began swinging doors to admit Germany to the membership from which she has been barred for seven years.
London, March 10. —Premier Baldwin announced today to the House of Commons that no delay will be anticipated in German's election to a permanent seat on the League of Nations' Council.
It is presumed that Baldwin's statement was based on the latest advice of Austin Chamberlin.
Back of the demands of Poland, Spain and Brazil for seats in the League of Nations' Council lies the secret promises taken at the famous Locarno conference that the latter has been attributed solely to the famous "Locarno spirit." The inside history of the conference was not published but it developed "spirit" because what actually did the business was a series of secret treaties, plides and promises—formal obligations otherwise of the gentleman's type.
With the convoking of the Locarno conference the black point which appeared on the horizon was the position which Poland might take. It was recognized that Poland has more serious questions and more possibility of conflict with Germany than any other nation in Europe. The location of Poland at the Locarno conference was left until everything else was settled.
That agreement was reached was lies to the acceptance of conditions by both women and Poland were to be satisfied feverfully through the League of Nations. Germany was to be given power on the Council, the Pope, Poland one also.
Paris, March 10. — Premier Briand departed tonight for Geneva where representatives of almost every civil nation in the world have been visiting since Monday for the arrival of a spokesman of the French government.
Brendel will leave behind him a convinced political situation which probably will result in his defeat in the chambers of deputies and resignation from the premiership soon after his return from Geneva.
That Briand's term as premier will be short is predicted on the fact that the ministry was formed for purposes of international politics. The League of Nations sent at Geneva was temporarily of importance, but the major problem lies in errors, over a period of years involving problems of finance.
Ferec, the new financial minister,
understood to be opposed to the
substitution of a new financial measure
to govern his budget and to do
out at dawn of last Saturday.
Somewhere the government must find four billion frames (approximately 150 million) of a high-quality and its only source of such a sum appears to be the printing press.
Fea Given for Peterson
a tea will be given in honor of Elmer A. J. Peterson, editor of the Webb Beacon, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m., building from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Peterson is an editorial writer who has been visiting and speaking to the arts community. Another old fashioned dance will follow the tea. Joe Chapman, fiddler, will furnish the music. Gladys Pilson, c27, is in charge of the tea and
Bertha Laudice Is Elected
Washington, March 19 — Citizens of Washington elected Bertha Landes mayor, but they do not wish her to serve and be supported by a city
This was the indication today when a final tabulation of yesterday's election ballots showed that Mrs. Landes was named mayor by a majority of 5,809 voters but the city manager plan was defeated by 145 ballots. Mrs. Landes defeated Edwin Brown, mayor for two terms.
Summer Study Offered Those Who Visit France
The committee of educational travel in France has organized courses for study in French universities this summer. The preliminary course which will be from July 15 to Aug. 10 is offered at the leading French universities while the finishing course will be from Aug. 15 to Aug. 22, is offered only at the Sorbonne, in Paris. Courses are offered in French literature, diction, and conversation. Students will be accommodated at pensions unless life with a private family is insisted upon. Week-end trips to places outside France will be completed and after the courses are finished, trips may be made to other European countries before the return of the party early in September.
Annual High School Newspaper Contest Held by Journalists
Awards Will Be Made in Five Divisions; Faculty Members Will Judge
A notice of the annual high school newspaper contest which is held under the auspices of the $4 university of Kannas department of journalism has been sent out to editions of the oars of the university newspapers of the contest closes April 1.
There will be five divisions in the contest, all of five which a school may enter but may not submit more than one entry for one award. The winning stories and editorials will reprinted in the Newspaper and circulated throughout the schools of journalism generally.
The following is the list of awards to be made: First, for the best piece of reporting in 1983, including both the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it, as vouched for by the editor, printer, or expendent.
Second: For the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Fourth: For the best report on the methods of securing and handling a business problem, either in advertisement, for a high school newspaper.
Third: For the heat record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
Fifth: For the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. The story must be based on some facts, and the award may rather directly concerned. The awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism of the University. The announcement of the winners will be made as soon as possible after the close of the contest, April 1.
Earl Sims Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Earl Sims, c29, was attacked by an acute case of appendicitis early last night. An operation was performed immediately by Dr R. H. Edminson. With this latest edition to the hospital is filled to its capacity.
Clifford Dean, gr. DAle McNeal,
c26, and Eugene Buchanan, c29, are
quantified by the hospital. Jacqueline Ruff, c28 Ed Killip, c26, Harvey Johnson, c26, and Barnard Harwood, bus. 27, do not have
the hospital for the present time at
the hospital for the present time.
These students are members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional economists. Their work is guaranteed but it is believed that they will be released by Monday.
Crafton's Class Gives Play
Crafts' Fam. the outfit," Mr. and Mrs. P, Roe" was given today by the class in play production under the instruction of Prof. Allen Crafts. The cast was Johnson and was directed by Mary Myers. The cast was as follows: Mr. P, Roe, Emma Kane; Mrs
--oe a joint one of the Y, M. C, A, and W, Y. C, A. This meeting will deal with the power of religion directed by H. P. Van Dusen, March 15-17. He will present two Christian associations and is of the council of religious workers.
Enrollment cards have been printed for this meeting, and applications may be made for them either at the Y, W. C, or A, the other. 22nd Street, 3
The Men's Glee Club meet President Goalice today at noon, according to a telegram sent by a member of the glee club. From Washington. The club will host Thursday night and will start on the return trip to Lawrence on Friday.
Y.W.C.A.Elects Four to Positions for Coming Year
Mary Sisson Is President;
to Hold Joint Meeting
With Y. M. C. A.
Next Week
Mary Sisson was elected president of the Y. W. C. A., Anita Martin vice president, Margaret Brett, secretary, and Dorothy Roadchurch, council representative, at its annual spring hatch meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
In the election of officers, nominees for president were, Ause George and Mary Sisson; for vice president, Helen Reagan; for secretary, Margaret Brett; and Pauline Smith; and for the council representative, Dorothy Rochsworth was nominated. The two new members of the committee are S. J. Daniels, and Mrs. Delbert Mann.
Book Hour to Bz Hold
Seven announcements were made concerning the event for this week. The inter-racial commission meets today at 4:30 in Henley house. The spring conference of the Y, W. C.
Henley house at 9:30 Saturday morning at Henley.
A Lenten book hour will be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 at Henkey
Lutheran Church. The book is one of a series of reading hours
which has been scheduled this winter,
and this particular one deals with
Lenten reading. Tea will be served at
Joint Meeting Planned
There will be no regular volunteer service next week, but the meeting will be a joint one of the Y, M, C, A, and B groups. He is with the power of religion directed by H, P, Van Deenus, March 15-17. He is coming under the auspices of the society, which is the council of religious workers. Enrollment cards have been printed
On March 23 Lucliff Gilfatte of the Nebraska Wesleyan College will visit this campus, and will tell of her experiences during her tour; where she worked last summer.
K. U. Alumnae Group Entertain Singers at Abilene
lee Club Gives Concerts
The Woman's Glee Club which is making a concert tone of the state, has given two concerts this week, one at Auburn Community House and another at Community house, and the other at Abilene Monday evening. A third concert will be given tonight at Concert Hall.
The singers were taken from Chapman to Abilene in school buses and were entertained thur Monday evening. K. U. alhmase. The program was given at 8 o'clock Monday evening, before a highly appreciative audience which completely filled the high school auditorium, with word resounding. Mary Angel.
"Abilene was very cordial in extending its welcome," said Miss Angel, "and the entire club was entertained in private homes. There were also a great many K. U. alumni at the concert."
After the concert at Concordia the glee club will go to Herrington, Lindsburg and other towns in the southern part of the state.
Spring Party to Be Given by Scabbard and Blade
The Scabbard and Blade formal spring party, which is to be held at Broadview Inn next Saturday night, will be carried out in its military style, according to student managers for the party, "The Jiahawkers" from Kansas City will furnish the dress for the party. From the walls, will be one of the features of the decorations which will add to the military atmosphere.
The party will be from 9 till 12.
Chaperones will be Male and Mrs. J,
R; Cygor; Lieut, and Mrs. J, L. Mey-
ger, and Lieut, and Mrs. J, Casey,
Doctor Morrison Gives Lecture
Doctor Morrison Gives Lecture
*Dr. Brushi Morrison of the department of psychology will address the topic at 4:30 in room 112 Fraser. The subject will be, "Chemistry Complex." The home economics department is interested in finding out the attitude of women students toward this subject.*
41
PAGE TWO
V.11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Editor in Chief
Editorial Board
Spotlight Editor
Spotlight Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Palm Table Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Nichols
Research Director
Quantify. Floss
National
Mathematics
Frederick.
Frederick. McNeil
John. Shively
John. Shively
ORTHWOOD
Mary Elizabeth
Joseph Brewer
Linda Fretton
Linda Shattuck
Eldinah Schatz
Richard Matthews
C. R. Cohan
Vince Vance
Russell F. Johnson
Russel J. Fritt
John F. Tayt
Richard Matthews
Richard Matthews
Business Manager .. H. Riebard McFarlane
Editorial Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U. 12.
Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U. 66.
Entered on previous-crowd mail afterutter. On Monday morning, Mr. Baird met with Karen, under the net of Mackenzie Hall, and on Sunday morning by students at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Karen, from the Press of the Department of
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926
—And still the library door open inward.
PLEASE DON'T
"Don't", says the housemother;
"Dont" says the co-ed; "Dont" says the collegian; and "Dont" says the professor.
Now there is nothing wrong with the contraction of the two words "do not" into "don't." But when the speaker gets careful and subtitles erroneously the contraction "don't!" for the words "does not" it's a different matter.
Whether or not the common one of the grammatically incorrect "don't" will ever be accepted because of its wide usage is a debatable question, and one which it will take decades to answer. The tendency at present, a lamentable tendency at that, is to use the wrong word just because every one else does it.
The fact, of course, is that everyone does not use the word. The tendency which makes it difficult to correct such a mistake is that the people who make it do not realize it. To them everyone may use it for all they know. To the person to whom it is an actual blow to the combination, the use of the error seems to be spreading. For what professors use it—what hope?
We begin to think our father's days were the good old days. They were not taught home economics and child psychology.
COURTESY
A crowd of happy, carefree丝 dents filled the Hill street car, bound for town and its diversions. College youths, with jumally titted hats and violent spring neckwear, discured loudly on the probable nill-vailhasketball team and on "that keen oi t I had last night."
As the car progressed the seats filled rapidly until only standing room was left. Then two elderly women with gray hair entered and looked about for seats. No one observed them or made any move to give up his place; they were forced to stare for many long blocks until a vacant place finally gave them a chance to sit down and rest.
Courtney seems to be a lost art. Mere thoughtlessness, a timeworn excuse so often applied to modern youth, cannot serve in this case. The car was filled with college men, one of whom, at least, should have felt some compunction at retaining his seat.
Times change and we change with them; but such a thing as courtesy might still live.
According to the state law governing the doors of public buildings the inside of Watson library is outside.
COLLEGIATE SWELLED HEADS
The greatest danger which confronts graduates of universities is that they are likely to go out with the idea of their superiority over their fellow beings, thereby decreasing to a great extent the value of the "head start" they have obtained over others who have not the advantage of a college education.
"Upon you rests the responsibility," Charles E. Brinley, president of the American Pulley Co., said in a recent magazine article, "Remember her however that you have just begun. Attack your problem with due
modesty, with honesty, with imagination, and with a sense of humor.
For some reason, college students after four years on a campus, become imbued with the idea that during their five years training they have required some sort of superiority which certifies them to an inside truck to screen them to those who have not been at college and obtained a degree. This belief to a great extent detracts from the slight advantage college trained men and women hold. The truth of the matter is, at first college students are at a disadvantage. They are in a new world and environment. Everything is new to them, and they must adopt themselves to different conditions. Their advantage lies in the fact that they instigate themselves more readily, and one adapted they learn and advance more rapidly.
If college students leave their educational institutions with "sweeled beads," much of their advantages over those without a college education will be lost. They must feel their responsibility, or someone without these advantages will beat them in the race.
It has been several editions since we have read of "Red."
POLA AND RUDY
Budy has changed his abed. He is going to be married. That is, he thinks he is.
The chick has decided that he do not want tag home his recently divorced wife failed to make for him. He is being to marry Pola Negri, that is, if both feet have as they now do after a "four months" supreme test of love. Pola is going to Germany for four months while Ruby remains in Hollywood.
If absence makes their hands grow fonder. Rady and Pola will be married. Pola indulges that this love is the real thing. Rady is her superior man, her perfection. She should have by this time she has been short of bit herself.
The marriage will be a lasting link, life to beckon. P.O. acknowledges it is sometimes really serious she may in all difficulty. No one should dispute that he previews matrimonial ventures and adventures qualify her to make these statements.
Anyway, Rudy and Pola are to be married in four months—that is, they do not change their minds again. And this time it is forever.
Editorials From Other Hills
Under-Participation—Not Over Organization
(University of Washington Daily)
Two hundred thirty-eight organizations are on the campus, including the social fraternities and sororities. The majority of them are biosports, proximal fraternities and club camps.
Education is commonly thought of as class-room instruction, the kind you get from your textbook or course material. You can rumple your hair and sweat. That's one kind no doubt, but by no means the only kind. In fact it can probably truthfully be said that it isn't even necessary part of the University training.
This make of human relations demands constant contact between human beings. To be able to make the most of these contacts, to be able to get favorable reactions from the persons with whom you are dealing—that, The Daily believes, is one of the most important functions of education.
Over-organized? Now writ a moment before you say "yes."
Education includes something far broader than a pile of statistics stowed away in your brain. You aren't educated in the human sciences, but you are Archimedes or George Washington. Our present existence is based on the relations of human beings to each other. It is a cooperative world in which everyone is not alone. No person is totally self-efficient.
As *a* training laboratory for personal relationships—the kind of relationships on which society is based! The Daily can conceive of nothing more useful than these 228 organizations. Perhaps some of them serve no good purpose. Duds must be expected.
But what The Daily is most concerned about in the restructure*numbers belonging to these groups. A combination of this and the more misses back and look on.
The great danger is not over-organization. It is under-participation.
Plain Takes From the Hill
A University graduate of last year had admitted to there are a number of things that can't be learned in a university. He relates that those his marriages he confided to his brides-to-be that he will enjoy helping her wash dishes. Now she asks the婆婆 to help him with the job of washing them at night when he gets home from work.
The telephone in an office, next to a classroom, rang three times the other day while a chase was in session. An apprehension in the back row, half asleep, was heard to matter "Screens like our pledges are getting lower and slower about answering telephones."
Sociology Instructor: In a psychiglyph text for motor inhibition it has been found that some men can spend as much as 45 minutes, writing for 20 minutes.
Back row student: "That's nothing we have some ploides at our homes who could spend half a day on an abi a job as that."
Student: "I'm not cure of the yen but it was quite recent."
Professor of economics: "What you did the legislature pass Groeham! Law?"
The sociology professor was explaining the beginning of language with the child. "Now the child room learns that the attorney 'do'll will cause his father to pick him up, and that the sound 'non-n' will result in his bed picked up by someone else."
On Other Hills
The University of Denver was recently drawn into a labor dispute when the university men's play team went on strike. Denver theater艺术界 which organizes athletic training in loggers.
The University of Oregon has grounded a club, that by be a member of which, a candidate must have been in a substitute or a football team for one whole season without case having left the bench to participate in a game.
Arthur Schwartz, a night watchman in Denver and a reserve for 15 years, died recently with $4,000 as a fund the interest, of which should be distributed to police or firefighters young man to be chosen by the board of trustees.
"Pinecone's new chapel," comment President Hibben of that college, "will be the university's protest against its materialistic philosophy of our age. When compiled it will be the largest in the world and it costs $175,000.
The junior prom committee at the University of Cincinnati is having considerable difficulty in obtaining permission from the faculty to make the prom a 2 odeck party. They have not yet consented.
The Precbyterian Board of Chris
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI
Written by Wonderful Woman
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A regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held on March 18. The program includes a short business session, and an interesting talk on "The Insects" at 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
then Endover went on record recently as opposed to the Thanksgiving day football games between college teams. "Thanksgiving day is an event for seniors, though," they said, "rather than for athletic events."
a n. reward for beating the Harvard football team, Princeton freshman may attend movies on week of the remainder of the school year.
e car or a motor bus in going from one city to another because of the long distance between buildings. The time between classes is often two or three hours.
In some South American university,
n, students must take either a street
E. W. Johnson, associate professor of journalism, University of Wisconsin, is sponsoring an European tour for university journalism students. Two hours of credit for a course in comparative journalism will be given on Sunday at additional locations; the courses may be obtained with the payment of $20.
MARKETT'S TYPEWRITER
Get the Typewriting Habit
In a few hours you can learn to type faster and more legibly than you can ever write in longhand. A typewriter will help you earn better grades and save your time as well.
We have new and rebuilt machines for sale on easy payments. High grade machines rented at $3 per month or special rates for the remainder of the term.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Phone 548
FASHION. THE NEW YORK FASHION MUSEUM.
M
132
SPRING OPENING
WHAT fun to gq shopping in the Springtime when everything one sees is a surprise, and many of the smartest coats turn out to be half cape and frocks flare forth in unexpected places.
100
There are novel hat brims well worth exploring, too, and to happen on a jaunty tailored suit gives one a special thrill.
Attend Our
Third Annual Spring Window Unveiling Thursday Evening at Seven-thirty
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
State Architect Completes Plans for Auditorium
New Building to Be Locate Between Haworth Hall and Engineering Grounds
Plans for the building of the University Hydrodrium have been completed by State Architect Charles D. Cuthbert and designed by Marvin Hall, the engineering building and Hawthorn hall, the geology building, and will be set back from the campus drive beyond campus to allow square access or court will be formed.
At the board of reps meeting Feb. 27 the plans for the auditorium were favorably received. The board announced that the state architect will be to receive bids for the new building. Will be open about April 15.
The 1957 legislative appropriated $200,000 for the University to be used in building the auditorium. These funds are not sufficient to complete the work, so the balcony will be finished when new appropriations for this use are available.
Building Will Seat 5,600
The seating capacity at first will be somewhat overloaded with the seating floor finished the building will accommodate 6,500. The building itself is large, 158 feet by 200 feet, and it is expected to take care of large crowds when occasion demands. The auditorium is of the collegiate Gobble type and will come with Walmart library in appear-
The floor slope towards the front to within fifty feet of the stage, where it becomes a flat area, which is to be reached by players and coaches needed. The flat floor is so made, however, that if the University ever finds it does not need the place for basketball the floor can be taken up or moved elsewhere, and continued further toward the stage.
The stage will be exceptionally large, 30 feet deep and with a proximen arch 80 feet wide. It will have a seating capacity of about 400 and during a basketball game, when the crowd is large, the bleachers may be placed on it.
New Orget to be installed.
Problems are being made to install the system in Kansas which was recently purchased by the state from the Newman theater in Kansas.
The operal chairs just in front of the stage will be fastened to the maple planks of concealed hooks. The goals will be entirely removable so that the auditorium will have the appearance of a basketball court only on the day of game.
Charles D. Cuthbert, state architect said that a special study of the exterior of the building would be made to ensure that students will work with the other buildings on the campus. Mr. Cuthbert further stated, "After practically a year's study with Chancellor Landley and heads of all departments, we have arrived at a plan which will give the University of Kansas the finest auditorium of its kind for the various purposes for which it serves."
Candidates for Public Utilities Office Chosen
In the primary election held in Lawrence yesterday to choose two candidates in the race for the office of state treasurer, W. Corman, and J. L. Constant received the highest number of votes. The names of six men were voted upon. Of a total number of 2784 votes the governor received 1649 and Constatius 758.
Second Step to Be Given
Another play will be given by the Dramatic Club sometime next month, according to Pref. Allen Crafton of the department of public speaking. The tryouts for this play will be held screenplay during the week before the winter vacation. Workers in the play will begin immediately after the vacation.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of Quack Club are urged to be present at the regular meeting tonight at 7:30. Work on the carnival will be from Friday there will be tryouts for membership, and for those who have not completed their tests in diving.
The second round of the intramural handball tournament must be played off before 6 p. m. Saturday, March 13—John P. Sabe.
Dame Fashion Unveils Charms of Feminine Grace and Beauty for Gay Springtime Festivities
All freshmen who expect to go out for freshman baseball report for a meeting Monday & p. m., March 15 at John P. Sabe, Gymnastics - John P. Sabe.
Spring, that winsome and charming goddess of youth and beauty, soon will touch Mount Oread's summit with her magic, magic wind, and the college maiden's fancy again will turn cagely to thoughts of her wardrobe. The dress she wears will sun-flooded days and on warm, still-star-lit evenings; hats, demure or audacious, to keep black, nuburn or gold curls from being blown about by glacier, capricious winds, and slippers, slender and petite, to cloth feminine feet that dance on shining floors or green-greatened campus.
So, with Spring days not far off,
Dame Fashion already is issuing decrees concerning the latest modes,
Graceful flares, godets and smart plats still are greatly in vogue and now a variety of occasions. The flare, however, now is being placed nearer the waistline, while godets frequently begin there. For those who prefer the severe silhouette there is the manish, straight-line frick when leads itself to an increasingly quaint, close "bovish hobs."
Afternoon dresses, so well suited for teas and alf-*atomes*" are being shown in a variety of dignity, passthade shades and are cut from materials of silk crepe, georgette, chiffon and taffeta.
Psychology Instructor Bases Class Work on Seashore Music Test
Experiment Conducted to See Whether Practice Affects Musical Ability
In an effort to determine whether or not practice has any appreciable effect on the native ability of individuals in music, Musa Beulah Morrison, instructor in psychology, is at present conducting an experiment with the various sections of her laboratory classes, using standardized materials for her work.
Fraternity parties and spring formalss—the sound of wailing, moonning saxophones, beating drums and the alluring, symphony rhythm of a college orchestra—all a fascinating pairing. I will solve many of her problem concerns correct party attire by adopting lace. A dress of gold or silver, black or cream lace permits flowing sleeves if desired. Silver cloth bodywear with bright, skirted skirts of a contrasting intensity, distinctive, French size of sophistication.
The Seasahore test, as used in the department of psychology, assumes five innate, inherent abilities in music. They are ability to distinguish small differences in pitch, and in intensity, ability to Judge time correctly, to select the most harmonious note, and to remember musical notes. The test is carried on to test the individual's native ability in these respects, and Miss Morrison, in her work, uses each one of the five divisions as a basis for her experiment. Using her laboratory classes at subjects, she has given, for the pas semester, and is, during her course, given the division to answer to a section once a week.
Whether the evening dress will be long or short needs to be bothering many young women. Most designers show evening models with extremely short, pimpin skirts, and Paris designers indicate that the short skirt is as much in style as it is flair.
However, the "Robe de Style" is shown in ankle length and is made of bonfant taffeta, in slim-waisted, full-skirted models. This type of dress has found favour, as the army, arty type, admirably suited to the slender figure.
Tailored suits, in gray, boe de rose, and creamy ties are very good. Coats with jauyn capes are a desirable addition to the spring wardrobe and like trousers, they also make an excellent makes slim, straight coats possible if the wearer desires.
for one semester. At the end of the semester, the results of each section on its particular division of the test are summed up and conclusions, as to whether the repetition of the test results improves or improves in the scores, are drawn.
Each section is given but one division of the test, and is given a test on this division once a week for the entire semester. At the termination of the present semester, all five of the sections of the test will have been tried. According to Mrs Morrison no definite conclusions can be obtained until all six of the sections have been tested, and no results of her experiment will be given until the expiration of the present term.
Also, Miss Morrison has started this term to carry out an experiment to determine the effect of definite training on the ability of the individual. To perform this experiment, she selects students in their freshman year, who having no previous musical experience in the University. Her experiment will extend over a period of four years, and her conclusions will be based upon the results during each of the four years, as shown by her audibles.
Prof, and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Prof, and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler will be the guests of Pt Bri Phi at dinner Wednesday evening.
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Teacher's Fate in Doubt
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Emporia Professor Will Know Position Tonight
Emperia, March 10.—Professor J. S. Cornet, professor at the College of Emperia, who around theire of some members of the freshman class, on account of his liberal interpretation of the Bible, will know tonight how to continue as pre-peek at the College of Koperski or seek a new position.
The board of trustees and the preside- dent of the College of Emporia, were in session today to decide Cornet's case.
According to reports, Cornet has the support of F. W. Lewis, president and also Dean Vandevlede, in addition to the liberals of the student body. He will speak at a series of the truites after the parents of several of the freshmen wise President Lewis that their sons and daughters had informed them about their weak work ethic in the Bible.
Correct advised his pupils to forget the things they had learned in Sunday school and to learn the truth about the Bible.
New Postal Arrangement Made With Newfoundland
It was thinking of a groverier woman. A longer hair. A longer headwear. Had mistreatment of her honourers. And comedy.
Under a special agreement between the United States and Newfoundland, Mr. Abraham will serve for the latter country or Labrador are now acceptable at the post office, according to K. C. Abramham, postal clerk at the University sta-
Myron King Turgart, ex 29, is now holding the position of director of foreign advertising with the Arizona Magazine of Phoenix, Ariz.
MY WIFE AND I
From the novel by
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Previous to this, only ordinary an insured mail was handled with either of the countries affected by the arrangement.
VARSITY
From the book by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
IRENE RICH
HUNTLY GORDON
JOHN ROSTER
TOM HARRON
TON HICKETS
BEN JOHNSON
— WILLIAM B. CUNNINGHAM
WARNER BROS
LAND WERS
Illustrated by William Joyce
Also Comedy "WANDERING PAPAS"
SHOWS: 3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Start the Spring Right By Stopping In At Rankin's
and getting that new toothbrush, comb, or hair brush that you've been needing.
※
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
Donaldson's chocolates in Shamrock boxes for Saint Patrick's day
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT — TOMORROW
An AL CHRISTIE
GLOOM CHASER
"MADAM
BEHAVE"
JULIAN ELTINGE and
ANN PENNINGTON
from the Dutch base by
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Directed by Scott Sidney
Show a Country to Dance
Paint a Country to Dance
adapted by F.K. Grew Willis
AVE'
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Bill Pennell and his Syncopating Collegeans and Charleston Dancers
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How would you like to have a new felt hat? Very often it's possible to turn a hat wrong-side-out, change the shape and trimming and behold—a new hat!
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920
Spring Styles of Beau Brummel Have Been Transformed From Dull Colors to Bright Pattern
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Has spent the dull colored caterpillar that has spent the winter in its modest cloak and at the first signs of spring a beautifully colored butterfly, so man, the most somberly clad of the male species, has been transformed by the
Spring time will find "Beau Brummel" gorgeously and colorfully beckoned if he will but follow the decrees of fashion. A variety of color and pattern with striking constructs are sheer, airy and delicate; sheers of light blue, grey and tan are the prevalent shades; they will be styled in both single and double breasted models. The coats are two and three button sacks, with peaked or "nicked" lappets, and have ample shoulder room with a slight depression at the waist. The trousers continue across the top, in plain colors and strip
to be full and wide. The patterns are offered both in plain colors and stripes
The combinations of blue coat and light flamed trousers are still very popular with the young men. Extremely thin flannels are being shown on the spring flannels.
Paving Condition Due to Lack of Finances,
Says W. C. McNown
Professor Addresses Chamber of Commerce on Street Improvement
"The lack of a sound financial policy in connection with the highway maintenance is responsible for much of the condition over the country today," she added. "The new paving is a worthless strip of concrete," said Prof. W, C. Meenon of the University of Kansas, yesterday in his address before the conference held at their noon-day luncheon. "The thing for the city of Lawrence to do is to adopt a general policy of construction, re-construction and maintenance in regard to the city paving and to stick to the plan." continued Professor McMenan.
Due to the fact that W. S. Hancock, street commissioner of Topeka, who was scheduled to talk before the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, was unable to get here because of conditions imposed on him, Mr. McNown, professor of civil engineering at the University was secured to talk.
Professor McNown brought out the fact that the tendency today is to build paved roads and then let them deteriorate until they are practically worthless. He suggested a plim—a definite program of development and maintenance—to prevent such a condition. The speaker also advocated that great care should be taken in the type of paving used in cities of various sizes and in construction with the firms to be hired to put in the pavement.
He placed pavement into two classes, residential and arterial. The former is essentially in the home district while the latter serves a great deal of service to residents. Mr McNown stressed the fact that Lawrence, should definitely decide upon a plan of separating its streets to he whether they are to be arterial or residential and he also suggested a plan of financing the program of up-grade.
In closing, Professor McNown brought out some facts of interest to automobile owners in the city. He explained that for someone who lives on a survey in regard to the types of paving which are more or less wearing on automobile tires and he stated that he could safely say that there are some streets in the city that are fully ten times what it would be if the pavement was in good condition.
Dog Teams Used in Gold Rush
New York, March 10. - The latest gold rush to Red lake in northwestern Ontario continues unabated, and while such modern airplanes as airplanes are major drivers for industry, they are now dependent upon dog teams. Attempts to use snow motors have been unsuccessful, and the dogs have been substituted, even though they cost from $30,000 per vehicle information just received here by the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press. Complete assays are not yet available, it was stated, but apparently the gold is finely divided. Several major mining companies have entered the field, but the actual development to far is confined to three properties.
The top coat will be full and easy of the box back type, with wide deep lapsels. The colors and patterns are also heralds of spring.
According to plans now being completed, an American Oxford is to be established at Pomaea College, where a group system similar to that at Oxford University in England will take the place of the present system.
- sport togs * are in keeping with the trend toward colorful display, including pullover sweaters and kit sport jackets. A variety of color combinations that rival those of the "bird of paradise" be offered in golf kiteshouses and hose.
To top this off, a smart snap bsmat in light grey and tan shades or a cap of hagey full shape and of gay pattern. for the tasteful dresser.
It is in the neckwear that the boldness and ingenuity of the designers has been shown, scarfs in figured braces, knitted turtleneck, regimentals in animal print, damask dress. The hose will be of plain silk, in brown, tan, and black.
Colored shirts with starched collar to match or attached, in figures, stripes and plain shades will be obtainable to complete the informal wardrobe of the fashionably dressed man.
Fish Fancier Donates
Piscatorial Playground
United Press
Chicago, March 10—"Johnny Sheld, who lived in the village of Altead, N. I., used to take great delight in watching the sportive players from the river stream at the edge of the village. To Johnny's love of the fancy tribe, Chicago today attributes a gift of $2,000,000 for what is planned to be the world's greatest
"Johnny" is now John G. Shedd, millionaire chairman of the board of Marshall Field & Company. The sonarium bears his name.
Shedd has made a personal study of aquariums in the great cities of the world, and the Chicago project will be the best of its kind in the world, according to a statement by the Shedd Aquarium society.
nstitute Is in Session
Vacation Bible School Teachers Are Being Trained
A five-day institute for the training of teachers and directors for daily education bible schools is being conducted by Miss Mary A. White of Lexington, Kentucky, at Myers hall. The classes, one in demonstration and one in lecture, meet every afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30.
The daily vacation school is one of the newer phases of religious education, to supply that lack of religious training, according to Miss White.
According to Doctor Aterna of Boston University, the average child gets nine hours of religious training a year. A Jewish child gets 230 hours a year, a Roman Catholic, 280, while if a child attends school for six months a year.
Throughout the state of Kansas last year there were more daily vacation schools than in any other state. "The idea of the school is not simply to teach just so much Bible and songs," said Miss White, "to but to teach the children through experience, how to build their characters."
This is the first time a training school has been put on at a state University. An effort will be made to secure a position during the summer in the student's home town for all hose taking the course.
Approximately twenty-four per cent of the entire student body of the Georgia School of Technology are engaged in some activity, while 206 are enlisted in athletic activities while 296 are enlisted in other fields of endeavor.
Yale Professor Finishes Experiments on Gorilla
New Haven, Conn., March 10—Dr. Robert M. Yerkes, professor of psychology at Yale University, has just returned from a six weeks experimenting with a gorilla. The gorilla belongs to Benjamin Burbridge, an experienced hunter of Jacksonville, who studies the behavior of the Belgium Congo. The experiment is of interest to the scientific world because it is the first time that a gorilla has ever been experimented on. There are very few in cannity.
The animal weighs about 65 pounds, Doctor Yerkes stated, and is perhaps five years old. Although their average span of life is not certainly known, they probably attain the age of 30 or 40 years. The psychology of the chimpanzee is hard to understand; it does not help to understand the gorilla any more than human psychology would, according to Doctor Yerkes.
--year. When it is finished it will b
125 feet high and will have a nita
seating capacity of 75,000.
On Other Hills
1. ..
Princeton University is planning to send ever twenty of her engineering students on a two-day cruise on a ship in the Atlantic during the Easter vacation.
Williams College has accepted the recommendation of a committee to establish a series of campus clubs to be elected only non-Fraternity men.
Sophomore men of the University of Washington have adopted overall as their unofficial class garb. They are being sold at the University Bookstore for $1 a pair, the profit on each pair is 15 cents.
A University of Wisconsin survey reveals that the journalism school over the country showed a much less enrollment last year than previously.
Northwestern University will break ground this spring for a new stadium containing 42,000 permanent seats. The team will have two deck, two of which will be built
Breaking into a field of instruction entirely foreign to similar colleges. Northwestern University. Intro to camp counseling be given during the month of April.
The department of agricultural bacteriology of the University of Wisconsin is now supplying raisers of leguminous plants with an inoculation of bacteria which enables the plants to grow before. Seven thousand orders were filled last year by the department.
Elineth Beter, a journalism student of the University of Wisconsin has been awarded a cash prize of $200 by the Vanity Fair magazine for the hot satirical essay on a phase of college life, the winning essay to be published in the May issue of Vanity Fair.
Kemper K. Knapp, a graduate of the Wisconsin Law School in 1882, and an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin an additional $2,000, increasing the Kemper K. Knapp loan fund to $10,000 and establishing a fund established at Wisconsin.
A fossil tusk, six and a half feet long and six inches at its greatest diameter was perched by the Uni- ting of this tusk in diameter of this tusk is three inches.
Faculty members of Baldwin-Wal- lace College have voted to lift the ban
who make a purchase of any article shown in our "birthday window" display, Thursday evening, after 6 p. m. When you are down viewing the "fashion show" and window unveiling stop and view our window—it may suggest just the proper gift for that "next birthday." The first one to cause us to cut the cake will receive a "gift" from us.
to any and all
A Big Slice of Birthday Cake
Boys—“Look us over.” Girls—“Look us over.”
Roy C. Reese-Druggist
929 Mass.
15
Keeps Your Hair Neat Rich-looking and Orderly
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Just rub little Glossom through your hair once or twice a week, — or after shampooing, and you will feel cooler, each day just as you comb it.
on dancing that has prevailed at that institution since its founding 80 years ago. President Storms, although an opponent of student dances, says that he will abide by the decision of his faculty.
Glostorn softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stubborn hair will stay in place of its
Gleorstater keeps the cloudspray, and the hair healthy by restoring the natural oils from which the hair absorbs its health. Life, gloss and hairte.
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TOUR EUROPE
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"The Pi Delt Ritax" is the successor to the "Warrans," the humorous publication of the University of Southern California, which made a forced exit because of certain material published in the new publication is "truth."
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Try it! See how easy it is to keep your hair combed any style you like, whether brushed lightly or crumbed down flat.
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A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trilce at any drug store.
THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY **M21050**
1276 WET 30 STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Please send me FREE a sample of GLOSTORA,
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The Finest Display of Stylish Footwear
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Copyright 1925
The House of Earpenditions
Our Best Spring News Kuppenheimer Suits Thirty-Five Dollars
THE House of Kuppenheimer has done something this Spring. Economies in manufacture and distribution have made lower prices possible.
This is the biggest news we have offered in many a day. Think of it . . . suits of standard Kuppenheimer quality, style, tailoring and finishings at $40.
See the fabrics, look over the styles. You'll say these are values with a wallop in them
Other Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $35, $40, $45 and up
HOUK-GREEN CLOTHING COMPANY the House of Kunnenheimer Good Clothes
—the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gridiron Practice Opens March 28 Under New Coach
Cappon Will Be Assisted by Sabo and Bunn; Many Players to Report
to Report
Plants are being made for spring football practice, which will start March 28 under the direction of head coach Franklin "Canopy" Cannon.
Captain "Babe" Smith, Hart, Starr, Halpin, Hablum, Mullins, Hodges, E. Coulter and perhaps Voights will be lost by graduation or the three year period of his prospects and it is expected that the Jayhawkers will be one of the toughest teams in the valley. "I looks like our team will be good for a rough stretch," said Dr. Allen. Allen this morning when commenting on the next year's team.
Sabo and Bunn Will Assist
Harold O. Steele, assist coach, is working with the Detroit Real Estate Company and will not be able to assist in the practice practice. Coach John Sabo will assist Cappon and aid him in becoming acquainted with the players. Sabo played again with Michigan and Georgia, John Bunn will also work with the squad and will be of valuable assistance because so many men have served under him with the fresh team.
There are 32 men on the varsity squad, not counting the freshmen and men who have failed to turn their names in to Coach Sabo. Sabo agrees all men who he has worked with the physical qualifications to report to him at once, so that their names may be placed on the squad and it will be complete when Cappon arrives and starts work. "We want every man who thinks he can report at once," said Sabo. "Everyone will receive an equal opportunity."
Work to Be on Fundamentals
The work will be spent on fundamentals with particular stress on line and open field blocking, tackling,打捞, dring and place kicking, forward throwing, and numerous fundamental plays.
Kansas is well supplied with players from last year's varsity squad. The end material is plentiful with Baker, Mullen, Muller, Perry and Slifer working for places. Tackles are "Big Six" Liat, J. Coulter, Fressee, Blackburn, Brown and Keller. Guards are Kullman, Davis, Devon, Davidson, Burton, Cloud and Hawkins. Quarterbacks are Anderson, Hamilton and Isett. Backfield men are Captain Zuber, Macke, Myers, Schmidt, Starr, Wall and Well-
Many Freshmen to Report
Outstanding man of this year's quarterback, Hauer, Fowler, Baker, E, and Pardue, ends; Roy, tackle, Leonhard, Randall, Leeka and Thornhill, backyard coach, Crawford, Cooper, Davis, Dodd, Dial, Erech, Hulse, Hays, Hendrickson, Hadley, Johnston, Kraemer, L, L Liberman, Joe Liberman, Little, Lawrence Meyer Pickler, Raup, Severs, and
Fielding H. Yost, the Michigan coach and former teacher of Chappon will be here April 15-18 and a banquet will be given in his honor in Kansas City. The entire squid will be taken to this banquet.
Many prominent men will be here during the Relays and several athletic activities will take place then, Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism has arranged a sport writers convention at the stadium, where one nationally known writers will be here for the event.
Oread High Paper Grows
Policy of Publication in Hands of Student Committee
The Oread Oracle, publication of the Oread training high school, has had a remarkable growth for a school of education. The Oread team will work with Prof. Edwin M. Belless of the School of Education, the policy of the paper is in the hands of the Here and There committee. They have regular meetings to discuss things concerning the
The editor-in-chief and the business manager have their offices appointed to them for a year while the other offices are given permission of ability and interest shown. Alice L. Nison, e26, is the staff critic and does the critical work and also meets with students and helps them reconstruct their own research projects get personal attention in the writing of their articles. There are articles from the departments of the school as well as exchange and joke sections at the college; students are charged ten cents to cover the expenses of printing.
Former Jayhawk Star With New York Yankees
Joe Bloomer, erstwhile Jayhawker baseball star, after hibernating around in the Southwestern and Western Leagues, is now with the New York Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla. While he played most of his games played as a great slugger and pitcher. During his last year in school he won the Missouri game with a home run, driving in three runners. Yesterday he pitched for three inning.
Yesterday he pitched for three innings against Combs, Ruth, Koenig et al and allowed only two solid blows.
Kansas High Schools
Win National Tourney
Twice in Three Years
State Finals to Be in Lawrene March 19 and 20; Winners to Chicago
to Chicago
Will the 1925 high school basketball champions of Kansas be able to repeat their unusual record of the last three years? That is the question that Kansas prep school basketball follo-
wed them are beginning to ask themselves.
During the last three years the Kansas representatives have won two of the three national titles. In 1923 the Kansas City high school team emerged victorious and the Wichita team was the victor in the last year's competition. Another western team won the tournament. This team was from Windsor, Colo. Emporia finished third in this tournament.
Several of the members of the championship Kansas City team are now in attendance at the University of Kansas. All of these men were members of this year's Kansas squad. They were coached by Michael Zuber, Fowler, of the freshman squad, a member of Wichita'te team for last year.
The dues for sectional tournament in Kansas are March 5, 6 and 8. The dues for tournament will be held on the Kansas court at Lawrence on March 19 and
The national tournament will be on the University of Chicago court from March 30 until April 3. Four八八 teams will compete for the national title. These schools will represent every section of the United States as 18
All of the state champions are invited to this tournament. In addition, the team is invited the runners-up over the country will be invited. Selections of the runners-up will be made on the basis of records that are submitted to the tournament.
Elaborate slans are being made by the management for the entertainment of the players. The players will be honored, fed, and entertained. A tour of Chicago will also come before the tournament. Educational tours of the city, including visits to some of the big business enterprises in Chicago, are planned so that the boys will be more than repaid in an important way for missing their classes.
Mah Jongg Collapse Is Felt by Chinese
The national basketball tournament which was originated in 1917 has increased in size and importance until it now is recognized as the outstanding event in the basketball world. The interest this year will be even greater than last when forty teams were represented.
Shanghai, March 10. — The green dragon is allure and the east wind is sighing unendingly, for those millions of Americans who two or three years ago opened their homes to these ivory-faced visitors from the East have forgotten all about mash jongg. Statistics of Chinese exports to the United States during the year 1925, which have just been compiled by Edward S. Cunningham, United States consular at Shanghai, reveal that American's expenditure for mash jongg gets imported from China during the latter half of the twentieth century, this compares with exports which run into hundreds of thousands of dollars annually some three or four years ago, and which swiftly become so important an item in America's total purchase from China that American consumers officials here were instructed to purchase mash jongg as a special classification.
(United Press)
The speedy decline in popularity has brought bankruptcy to many manufacturers and exporters who saw viability in the American market. All of them have now been forced to unload their stock of sets in China, where mah jongg, fortunately for them, is still being played by millions with the same for-merced value. The games vary in durations, but where $2 or $3 is considered a huge price to pay for a set.
Dove Out in Two Weeks
Circulation Off of Campus Has Greatly Increased
The next issue of the Dave won a distribution in about two weeks, meeting to be mentioned in the next issue, today that there has been an unusually large demand for the last two issues of the Dave from sources outside of the University. This is thought to be due to the publicity given the Doves through the network. In April, Albert Parker Flich during their recent visits to the campus.
Greatly Increas
"Suggested subjects are: Student labor problems, R. O, T. C., the company's interest in the arts and the University, youth movement, Hill organizations, education from the student's point of view, and similar topics of interest."
"The colleges invite contributions in greater numbers, from the student body," a member of the college's advisory body. "The very phases of student life are needed, particularly those problems which have complex manifestations of economic and social factors."
"Communications may be sent to Box D. 742 Massachusetts street of they may be given to any member of the editorial board."
British Museum Party Uncovers Ancient Templ
Philadelphia, March 16—Additional pieces of entitley have been recently uncovered in Mosquotain, according to a report just received by the U.N. Human Rights Council. Woody, in charge of the envion of the British Maugeran. This expedition has been in work in UI of the Chaddees, and has made many artifacts.
2 Caliburnum Carolinian
The report tells of the exhilaration in the kempts built honoring the Goddess Nirvana. This temple was begun by a group of French monks during the early days of the
land, facts seem to indicate.
The temple was one of many magnificent covered, saturated, scalloped and shattered of shards and of airborne abducted it, and in front of one of the shrines are beautiful stone vases inscribed with dedications of the various kings, beginning with 2700 B. C., and was known then by the name Nebuchadnezzar, not Kolley, nor continued a great wealth of objects, judging from what has already been un-
LOST - Brown leather SIL fold con-
taining Watkins bank card and $8
in bills. Reward. Call 592. MIP
WANT ADS
land facts seem to indicate.
Owner may have same by calling in the business office and paying for this ad. TF
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling alterations, Phona 2330 Black. 906 Maine. 906
LOST—A Beta pin. Call 800. M15
FOR SALE—German shoelekup, ppu,
(police), 1214 W 4th St. Phone
1987. M14
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on key ring, and email purse package.
Soft leather bag with black 10" Black or leave at business office, M11 central administration.
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Beward, Phone Maraud at 803,
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Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASII. Write
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Professional Cards
MARGEL E. FEVERY—AB kinds of
business work done. Poster Box Dent
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Phone 2183. 10257 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
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PALACE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Try our Esprit D-Amour facial and toilet articles.
Pleasing you please us, Frank Vaughan, Prop.
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730 Mass. Street
Phone 325
602 601 605
COATS
In a Special Presentation
Distinguished by the use of new fabrics, new colors in clever models with a tricolor-the-mode smartness naturally expected in a fashion-showing of Printzess styles. Two very representative designs are pictured. You may choose from straight-line silhouettes, low flaring contours or swapper dared from the shoulder effects. All full lines and beautifully tailored. A very fine collection.
NEWMARK'S
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$24.75 to $59.75
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
House Wanted-One suitable for fraternity. To lease or buy. Address X.Y.Q, care of Daily Kansan. Lawrence, Kansas. M12.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOUND—Gray topcoat, room 213 Fraser shortly after Christmas.
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
See the famous Eureka Sweeper and Armstrong Stoves demonstrated in our window.
Modern Electrical Appliances
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
7th & Mass. St.
FASHION STYLE
Your Heart's Desire-in Clothes for Springtime will be fully realized by an early visit to this store.
HATS AND HOSIERY TO MATCH
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
BENCHMARK
Sascha Jacobsen Violinist
Robinson Gymnasium Tonight--March 10th--8:20 o'clock
THE ONE VIOLIN RECITAL OF THE CONCERT COURSE
An acknowledged leader among the younger generation of violinists
SEATS ON SALE AT DOOR
PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926
Jayhawk Runners in Good Condition for Indoor Meet
Kansas Men Entered in Al Events Except the Shot Put and High Jump
Missouri Valley Indoor Records
8'x12' Hardwood, 65.4, Indiana, Nebraska
10'x12' Hardwood, 132.2
12'x12' High Wood, 166.4, Kentucky, Mi
40-Yard Low Hurdle, 66.9, Blanketball,
Washington 1925; Witr, Nebraska 1925.
40-Yard Run, 51.2, Walter, Iowa State
1925.
408.ayard  Run, 2,006.6  Lewis,  Nolesnken
1924
1924
One-Mile Run. Run. 2006. Eagle, Nebraska.
425.8 Kilmorp, Kansas
425.8 Kilmorp, Kansas
**Agnesi** 1925.
**Baldwin**, Run, 9:37.6. Balar, Kunan, Atta
1925.
**Vault**, 12 ft. 8 in., Lennaster, MI
**1901**, 105.
**High Jump**, 6 ft. 3-1 in., Poor, Kansas
**1903**
1925.
Dna Mile Relay, 3:29.2 Nebenken 1925.
Snotnutt, G f. t. 3 in. Richerson, Missouri.
According to Couch Kirk Seblade-
man, the University of Kansas will have a fairly strong truck team entered in the fifth annual Missouri valley indoor track meet which will field at Ames Iowa, March 14 and 15.
"The team is now in better condition than it has been in all seasons," said Schlademann in an interview last night. "I expect them to make a creditable investment."
Nebraska Doned to Win
"Nebraska Depends on the "Neebest" to win the meet," continued Schidmund, "while Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas will probably battle for the title."
"We will be the strongest in the quarter mile run and in the relay A good showing should also be made in the hurdles and in the dashes."
Last year's meet was a close contest between Kansas and Nebraska and the winner, which was the pole vault. The final score was 32 to 30 in favor of the Cornhuskers. The first two indoor champions were the third one won by Missouri.
Last Indoor Meet of Year
This will be the last indoor meet of the year. All of the valley schools will have a meeting each of the ten schools will have in nearly all of the events. There will probably be some records broken because several unusually good pool men are competing in the valley this
The events of this year's meet and the probable Kansas entries are:
The events that Kancake won in last year's competition were the high jump and the mile relay. The dayhawkers also placed in the mile run, the 50 yard dash, the 410 yard dash, the 880 yard run, and the two mile run.
100 yard duck Danny, Roeham, Grade Womanship,
120 yard dach Bowyer, Roeham, Grade Womanship,
140 yard dach Bowyer, Grade Womanship,
220 low bawle Downhill, Grade Womanship,
460 yard run Watson, Grade Womanship,
540 yard run Watson,
32x Mile Start,
32x Mile Start,
enter
Joad Bradd Joad Jr. enter
Joad Bradd Joad Jr. Wood and Phillip
32x Put No entree,
32x Put No entree,
Mile Ektay Journey, Tough, Wood
Haskell Starts Practice
Only 10 Men Will Be Available for Athletics
With only 40 men available for athletics at Haskell, spring practices for three sports are underway at the Indian school. Many Haskell athletes are participating in two or three sports.
Spring workouts in football, the sport that has brought fame to Hassell, consists of drills on fundamentals at present, according to Coach Kushner. Such exercises will be arranged later with Kansas conference schools.
About twenty-five men are out for baseball at Haskell. Coach Pat Hanley's greatest worry on the diamond is how they will come through. Killuck and Haney, last year's acers, will have to be replaced by new hurriers this season. Haskell's relay team is preparing to compete in the Texas University and Rice University relays. In the two-mile relay Hanley's team will have to cutter in the university class, since no other institution in that city
Missouri Captain Elected
Cape Cod
O'Ballantine is elected captain of the 1922 Missouri basketball team at a dinner given last night in honor of the team by C. L. Brewer, director of athletics. O'Ballantine is a junior and has played two years on the Tigers.
Harry A. March, B. S. 72, has accepted a position in engineer with the international-Great Northern railway. He is also a member of headquarters at Palestine, Tex.
Frank L. Chinery, B. S. '16, is the chemist in charge of the plant operator at the Eagle Pichler Lead company at Cinnamati, Ohio.
Tennis Practice to Begin if Weather Is Favorable
Tennis practice at the University will start this week if weather conditions permit, according to Donald Hoag, captain of the squad. Keen competition is expected for places on both the varsity and freshman squads.
Three letter men, Campbell, Rogers, and Captain Hoag, are expected to bear the burden of upholding Kansas standards in the net game. Among the new men who are expected to come are Clutter, Crane and Scott. Oklahoma, Washington, and Kansas will compete for net bonuses this year. The Missouri valley tennis schedules are not completed yet.
Kappa Sigma Defeats
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
in Extra Play-Offs
Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu Forfeit Games to Pi K. A. and Roach Club
Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a score of 13 to 9 and Alpha Kappa Psi unquised Beta Pitai by a count of 11 to 7 in the intramural basketball games that were played last night. Sigma Alpha Muni and Chi fortiested their games against the Road club and Pi Kappa Alpha respectively.
The Kappa Sig-Sig Alpha game was interesting not only from a basketball point of view but also from the viewpoint that the exhibited intense brotherly love for their rivals and at times forgot that the game was basketball in order that they might keep their opponents on the ball, so they could not have to muggle in the game.
Toward the end of the game each team took the other side's affairs so much to heart that they finished in a tie when the final whistle sounded. Not wishing to injure the feelings of their opponents neither team scored during the first half but instead scored during the intermission between the two playoffs the Kappa Sig. decide that they had better finish the game and get home to their studies and so they made two goals and the game ended 13 to 9. The second game was featured by the many sets on both sides and they played the Pals' show some good floor work but they were unusually poor in marking easy shots. However, this game was also a good one to watch. Sternberg and Bradley played a good game for his winners while Lambkin was the
"Jip" Hill officiated for both of these contests.
Karim Sigman (15)
Le Grewer, f
Hawthorne, h
Poon, g
Mullin, g
Je Grewer, g
Totals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (9)
FG PT
2 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
6 1
0 1
FG PT
0 1
3 1
1 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Abuja Kairo Pai (11)
Bacary, f
Bacary, c
Windshoe, e
Wiendshoe, g
Praigree, g
Totals
Phi Phi Pai (7)
Phi Phi Pai (7)
Lambardie, t
Lambardie, t
Eaton, g
Eaton, g
Eaton, g
Totals
No more games will be played until Friday, March 12. The schedule for game #8 is as follows: Beta Theta Pi at 7 p.m.; Metha Tau vs Phi Delta Chi at 8:00 p.m.; Chi Delta Sigma vs Compostalpi vs PhiGamma Delta at 10:00 p.m.
Five Swimmers in Meet
Coach Alphin is confident that the Kansas team will win a number of points in the meet, he said Wednesday. He held Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m.
Perry May will enter the diving and plunging events and the other men will enter the swimming events. Aerial divers, who are on board, team has been making a promising showing and upon several occasions the team has come within a few minutes of them.
A squad of five Jayhawker swimmers and Coach Habert G. Alphin will leave for St. Louis Friday morning where the squad will enter the Missouri valley swimming meet which is to be held at Washington University,
Kanasa will be represented in the 50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, the diving and plunging contests, and the 200 yard relay. The men who will compete are Arnes Jarrow, John Fill, Oscar Bongersen, Ferry May, and Meredith Jocelyn.
Kansas Is Entered in 7 Events at Valley Contest
A. A. U. Tournament Will Begin March 15 in Convention Hall
home of Strongest Amateur Teams in Country Will Compete
The National Amateur Athletic Union basketball tournament will be held in Convention hall in Kansas City, beginning March 15. Dr. James A. Reilly will have charge of the tournament.
Some of the strongest amateur teams in the country will be entered in the tournament this year. In three years, the nation's best Kamanas City have carried off the majority of the honors. Butler College in Indiana won the event in 1923,
Last year the strong Washburn team went to the finals against the Hillarydons of St. Joseph. The Washburn team defeated the Buffaloers in 1923 the Butler College team defeated the Kansas City Athletic Club for the title. The two years previous to that the Blue Diamonds reigned supreme and easily took the championship.
This year some of the strongest teams that have ever been on the floor of Convention hall will enter the Olympic Club of San Francisco is expected to send a team. In the last three years this club has had one of the best conferences in the department. Washburn, co-holders of the Kansas conference title, will be in the meet to defend their title which they won last year.
The Pittsburgh Teachers are also expected to enter. The Kansas City Athletic Club and the Hillaryards will be true two other strong teams of this season, but they did not have a team until a few days before the tournament started, even
then they went to the semi-final against the Hillyards. The Hillyards have won 22 and lost 2 games this season. They won and lost to the
The tournament will begin Monday and the finals and consolation will be played on Saturday night.
Wrestlers to Oklahoma
Uniter the supervision of Coach Guy Lookabell five Kansas wrestlers will board the train tonight at 11:13 a.m. The team will compete in the Missouri valley wrestling meet. The men will arrive by way of Perry, Okla., at 11 a.m.clock morning in time to meet the team, which will decide the championship.
Team of Five Leave to Enter All-Valley Meet
Starting Thursday afternoon the meet will continue in the evening and Friday until 5 p.m. The finals will be held on Saturday, October 10, in places for second and third rallies will be wrestled off. For a wrestler to go to the finals he must enter and take
"I had expected to take Russell Smith," said Lokahaugh, "but due to an injury received in workout last night he will not be able to go. The accident was caused by the reburring of a knee injury," (follows are in good shape and any one of the five has a good chance to place). Since this is the last meet of the season, it is also the last match for some of the Kansas men because of graduation. Smith has already wrestled his last meet for Kansas because of injury, Skinner, Stokas and Demp will be in their last meet at Stillwater.
The five men that will enter are Stoklas, 108 lbs; Skinder, 125 lbs; Delphe, 145 lbs; Hays, 158 lbs; and Freize in the unlimited class.
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K. S. A. C. Develops New Hog Calling Art
Manhattan, Kansas, March 10—The two day a job of the hog calmer, giving vent to development of powerful lungs and humy vocal organs, is not an easy heat such as essentials as pose, tone quintet and pitch are listed, and is an art.
(United Panic)
So declared the unsuccessful competitors in a bog calling contest held here during Farm and Week Hue, when such a repertoire was used in the judging. Perhaps uninured in its aspects, the score card used by the participants, was the invention of its kinemalecluded the following qualifications for a perfect score:
Volume, 15 per cent, subdivided into potency, voice caller, pitch; selection of words, 30 per cent, divided into inductionness, procession, pronunciation, 20 per cent, divided into poss; proper facial expression, variations; voice control, 25 per cent, divided into freedom from static, tone quality and speech quality, 10 per cent was allowed for sincerity.
In scoring the judges also noted the condition of shoes and shop splatters on overalls of those who vui-ferulently threw the bags into the water to attract their "packers" to the feed-lot.
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Collegiate Tours to Europe
Personally conducted, 36-day tour, visiting England, Belgium, Holland and France. First class steamship transportation, $265, includes hotel reservation and meal accommodations.
C. L. Brown and H. W. Elkins, Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
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Dobbs Hats and Caps
Thompson Bros. Footwear
Manhattan and Tyson Shirts
Resilio Non-Wrinkable Neckwear
Wilson Bros. Handkerchiefs
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Hickok Belts, Buckles, Beltograms
Five Numbers for the Gift Hunt.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.131
Charter for New Sorority Granted to K. U. Chapter
Gamma
University Women Pledged at Washburn Saturday Night to Delta Campus
A charter for a local chapter of Delta Gamma sorority has been promised by the national organization, and was made public Wednesday night by Vern Gordon, a former member of the Washburn chanber at Topeka.
Six University of Kansas students were formally pledged Saturday at Washburn College for the future K. U. student. They will be assigned to fa 29, Kawan City; Kan; Vern Johnson, fa 29; Russell; Charlein Oppenerm, ca 29; Baxter Springs; Leone Lumon, fa 29; Muscatine, Iowa; Pete Scalia, fa 29; Jeannine Gay, ca 29; Wichita
Miss Gordon said last night that the K. U. chapter is being begun partly through "colonization." Five members are enrolled in K. U. at the present time who have been initiated in the chapter of 232 Marta Reese, ed27. Helen Frances Frisley, e28, and Vera Gurman, ed27, are from the Washburn chapter, Mrs. Bacrifice Wharton, c29, is from the University of Maryland chapter. Mrs. H. C. Thurran, wife of Professor Thurran of the University of Michigan, attended the soiry from the chapter at the University of Michigan.
"We are working now to obtain our charter." Miss Gordon and last night, "Although it has been definitely promised as by the national chapter yet we do not know when we will receive it. It will probably not be this year."
Tryouts for Swimming Parts Will Be Held Soon
Carnival Play Is Chosen
The plot centers around a fair princess, who has all her fairies and water nymphs around her, and this story is the princess's dream. The flower garden, her flower garden. The God of Love appears and fights Terror away.
"Dream Waters," written by Florence Cook, e27, has been chosen for the annual Celebrity Kids Center centers around a fairy princess, who has all her fairies and water nymphs around her, and the story is the princess's dream. Terror
Troys will be held Saturday morning, March 13, from 11 to 12, and Tuesday, March 16, from 2:30 to 5. There are about 15 to 20 students attending to Verus Ayers, chairman of the swimming and stunts committee.
Canadian Prisoner Asks for Penitentiary Tern
The other committee chairmen are publicity, Dorothy Taylor; dancing Eleanor Ablee; lighting, Margaret Kennedy; stage, Ann B肋蕬; property management, property Gougier; costumes, Carr music, Helen Kennedy.
The carnival will be put on some time in April. The exact date has not yet been set.
(United Press)
Vancouver, B. C., March 11.—The penitentiary an educational institution was lauded in the county court here when Elise Lavier pleaded for each of her inmates to be reinstated in usual punishment to jail when he appealed for trial on a robbery charge.
"Seed me to the Big House, or I'll kill myself," the prisoner said. "I want to be where I can learn a trade."
Lavigne, a French-Canadian, was wounded four times during the war. he declared he wasn't strong enough to do many things, but the war is surrounded his studies.
His request was granted and he is now behind the gray walls of the prison at New Westminster.
Members of the Tri-County Testing Association of Nebraska find that dairy cows have an official record sell for $56 more than cows which have no records, even with experience, dairy type, and indications of productive ability, because buyers will not pay for a guess on their production.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY,MARCH 11,1926
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pliding of Dola Beaver, c28, of Independence.
Y. W. C. A. Will Give Tea at Henley House Friday
A ten tea will be given by the W. Y.
C. A. Friday afternoon at 4:30, at which time there will be an open discussion of "The Meaning of Lent and
According to Miss Marie Russ, there will be reviews of different magazine articles, books, and several selections from the bible.
"This is one of the series of book hours which we have been holding this winter," said Miss Russ.
The tea will be given at Henley house, and will be in charge of Marjorie Day, who has been managing these book hours.
The discussion will be led by Miss Russ.
Kansas Team to Meet University of Colorado in Last Valley Debate
Final Members of Squad Will Be Selected at Trouys on Wednesday
The Kansas debate team represented by George Leonard and Martin Dickinson lioness that might for Boulder, Colorado, and the University of Colorado team.
This will be the final debate in the Missouri Valley League. If Kansas wins they will either win or tie for the valley championship. All teams have lost at least one debate and some of them have lost more.
The question of the debate is. Resolved; that congress accept Mitchell's plan for a single cabinet for nationals and departments, gary, navy and air.
The squad has been chosen for the debate with the University of Wisconsin which will be held here April 5. The question is, resolved: That any law or portion of law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court should be valid is re-raised by two thirds vote of next succeeding committee.
Those who made the squad area:
Kenneth Cordner, James Hayes, Rice Lardner, C. K. Thompson and Howard Payne. The final members of the team will be chosen at 4 p.m. on Friday with three-minute speeches on two single topics assigned fifteen minutes before will be given as final tryouts.
The last of the three radio talks to be given by members of the faculty of the art department was terminated yesterday afternoon when Miss Rose-Ann Skolnick, assistant of design, read a paper treating of the study of design. The art lecture room in west Administration building has for the last three Wednesday afterternoons been filled with art classes, those not in the School of Fine Arts.
The purpose of these short talks has been to bring to the people in Kansai an understanding of the subject, a more enlightened understanding of art. Miss Ketchan believes everyone should study art whether the individual possesses ability or not.
Bringing out her points in favor of design, she said, "It opens the eyes, for it teaches us how to use it, creates a sense of connection and see more exactly, for design is definiteness; also design stimulates the imagination, and imagination creates life." For this reason, payment of Life; and chief of all reasons, it loads to self-expression."
In concluding this last point, Miss Ketchn explained that "We learn by doing; we do by learning." The talks preceding this one were given by Miss Glades Bate and Miss Marion Peers instructors in the art department.
Entertainment Planned by Chemistry Faculty
The Chemistry staff and graduate students of the department will entertain the Kansas City section of the American Council society March 31. A dinner will be given for the guests to enjoy a second floor of the chemistry building
Following the dinner Prof. C, A. Kraus, e'08, director of chemical research at Brown University will speak on non-aqueous solutions. A similar occasion at which there were 100 guests took place in the chemistry department last year. Committees have been appointed to arrange the
have been appointed to arrange the entertainment.
Prohibition Polls Being Conducted in Leading Cities
Modification of Dry Law Favored by Country, Newspaper Vote Indicates
The United Press tabulation of the vote today from the polls of newspapers, in 23 representative cities showed this result:
New York, March 11—The country is now engaged in the most expansive referendum on a question of whether newspapers should publish the newspaper polls on prohibition.
More than four hundred newspapers from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico are taking straw ballots in their communities. Some of them have warned their followers against the poll, saying that it is not representative and is dominated by wets. Wet leaders point to the ballot in which their president has a dominant lead as proof that the country is the prohibition.
For modification or repeal of prohibition 171,363.
Against changing the present law 19.034.
These figures give those favoring either repeal or modification of the present law a *n* to 1 lead.
The supposedly dry states of the Middle Wet in their newspaper polls are represented as overwhelming in favor of changing the law.
It is significant, however, that it is almost every case the weight is heavier in favor of modification, complete rest or post-flavored; according to abutations.
New Instrument Bought
A new and improved wave-length spectrometer, which measures the wave length of the spectra directly in Angstrom units and contains a constant deviation prism, has been purchased by the department of chemistry. It was made by the Bauch & Lomb company of this country. Before the war all such instruments were sold abroad, usually from Germany and it is only since that time that they have been made in this country.
Improved Spectrometer Added for Use in Chemistry
A university course for laundrymen is being considered at the University of Washington.
The drum on which the wave length is read is completely enclosed, protecting it from the action of fumes. This is the only type of a wave length spectrometer in which the drum is unclosed.
The shutter, which is adjustable aids in measuring a given line. The slit at which the light enters is adjustable, and when it changes by turning a screw, it is changed in most machines by a steer jaw, and in this type the edge is more smooth.
The machine cost $205 and was purchased for use in physical chemistry classes. There will probably be a course in chemical spectroscopy or a course of arts from our school for graduates, according to Prof. Robert Taft.
A large number of students and faculty from the University are assisting with this movement. Among those of the faculty who have been involved in the project, Prof. Witte Witty, Emily Woodruff, Mrs. Amy Rader, Emily Fernik, Katherine Creveling, Dr. Cora Downs, Mary Larson, Mrs. Bare, and Dr. Florence Dumont are the ones who have been assisting and there will be other helpers later.
The bureau of child research is doing the weighing and measuring, and Dr. Eugene P. Sisson is giving the weights to the Dr. Francesca di Dr. Dr. Dr.
Health clinics are being held in every public school in Lawrence this week. This is a co-operative movement to have every preschool child
Faculty Members Help in Local Health Clinic
A freshman at Auburn College has broken all known records by eating 27 fodgins in 22 minutes.
27 Eskimo pies in 22 minutes.
Wire Flashes United Press
Plymouth, Vt., March 11—An improvement in the condition of Col. J. C. Coolidge was announced by Cooke today, following a visit to his patient.
--naval authorities, March 11.—United States naval institutions in Washington were asked today to do something against Col. Alexander Williams, retiring marine base commander, as preferred by his militant successor, General Smithlet II.
Seattle, Wash., March 11.—With the count of the city manager plan standing 36,717 against and 36,006 for the plan, election officials prepared to reopen the voting machines and recheck the votes.
Washington, D. C., March 11—The government bond issue of $100,000,000 of March 16, was oversubscribed, according to Secretary of the Treasury Melton. The books will be closed today or early tomorrow morning.
Washington, D. C., March 11—The senate judiciary committee decided to appoint a sub-committee to consider the appending bills for the modification of prohibition. The sub-committee would decide if beer hearings should be held and would make recommendations to the committee who would give the final vote.
Types of Newspapers Discussed by Editor in Journalism Classes
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
PhiDelta Chi, Eke's ball, 11 n.
phi Mika Pu, house, 12 p. m.
Wankanka co-operative, house
Money Making as Main Purpose
Opposed by E. J. Peterson
of Wichita
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 12
"Sensationalism seems to pay," continued Mr. Peterson, "but it is not essential to success. Being conservative doesn't mean being colossal." That was mentioned as a model between conservatism and progressivism.
"A newspaper should have a moral idea in its publication besides the making of money," said E. J. Peterson, professor at Texas A&M University before the classes in comparative journalism and reporting III this morning. Most of the talk was on the different types of newspapers and students who are answering questions for the students.
of Wichita
"The United States Daily is an experiment in trying to print a paper entirely without color even without headlines," he said. "I do not believe the editors can help from coloring it, and if they do succeed in their purpose, it will probably be as dry as he Congressional Record."
"The New York Times is the best paper in the United States," and Mr. Peterson in giving his opinion of some representative newspapers. "The New York Times is the commercial basis, while the Chicago Tribune has a large individualism. Sensationalism makes the Denver Post a disgrace even to the people of Denver," he concludes a model of good editing but it fails as a newsletter. In Kansas the Topica Capital and the Journal are full of state politics, while papers of Wichita and other papers offer very small demand for politics."
D. C., and with Senator Capper, arranged the entertainment for the Men's Glee club, which was in Wash-ington yesterday.
Mr. Peterson also recounted a few personal experiences to the short story writing class in course of his articles on the Saturday Evening Post. He expressed belief that most success in the course was achieved by persistent and hard work.
E. F. Kohmann, A. B. 121, now in research chemist with the National Canners Association, will speak on "Variety in Our Diet" on the first night of the Kansas State Home Economics association, which will be held on the campus March 26 and 27. Mr. Kohmann is president of the K. U. Alumni Club of Washington D. C., and with Senator Caperton, an
Research Chemist Will Talk on Variety in Diet
Saturday, March 13
Scabbard and Blade, Broadview.
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
League Problems Attract Premier to Geneva Court
Briand Seeks Admittance of Brazil and Spain; German Attitude May Change
Geneva, March 11—Premier Bri-
and arrived in Geneva to grapple with
the problem of the League of Nati-
ons council seats which involves the pos-
sible failure of the locum Wor-
can and even a possible rupture. Upon
the arrival British been private
conversation with member of the
council.
The committee meeting scheduled a 4 p.m. this afternoon was postponed to further the possible agreement it private. Mello-France, the Brazilian council member visited with Chancellor Luther of Germany for a long time. The council of ambassadors met in a week that Germany is giving every possible attempt to discharge the obligations incurred under the Verallesse Treaty.
Council Cannot Agree
Continued to the unanimous ratification of the assembly in state of the council where Briand is seeking a solution which would permit the immediate admittance of Brazil and Spain and postpone the admittance of
The statement of Mello-Franco, Brazilian council member, that he had been instructed to veto Germany's application for membership and to withdraw unless Brazil was given permission hisorship surprised the German delegates.
Germany May Claim
That the United States
attitude toward the enlargement of
the council, the situation would remain in
a menacing state unless Sweden
Foreign Minister Unden, refuses to pass Brazil, Spain, and Poland as a matter of principle.
British authorities admitted likelihood of intervention of China and said force would not be used unless necessary.
"The attitude here is that ordinary intervention will clear up the situation and that forcible intervention only be used after everything else has
Brien Conducts Study
Records of Students Followed Over Several Years
An extensive study, involving the records of about 7400 students and covering a period of several years, led to the formation of OBrien, director of the bureau of school service and research. The study is concerned with the graduation of students from high school, middle school and school and their going on to college.
It has been found that students who scored low in the mental test had little difficulty in graduating from high school, but a smaller per cent of them went to college and they failed more frequently in their college work than did those who scored high in the test. This suggests that while will be continued for several more years until the students tested have finished college.
The study has also shown, according to Professor Orien, that high school graduates who attended public colleges represented about the same mental ability as did those who attended private colleges. Sixy- eight per cent of the student population had graduation from high school, while 32 per cent went to private or denominational colleges.
European Film Producers to Confer in Budapest
(United Press)
Budapest, March 11.—Hungarian film professors have invited invitations to producers throughout Europe to meet in Budapest for a conference on ways and means to break the semi-elite audience enjoyed by American films in Europe.
In Hungary as well as in most other European countries local producers are finding it next to impossible to meet the keen competition of the American film industry. Half-bankrupt producers, jobless actors, and business buildings are burdened by an increasing number of American films shown in their theaters.
The Budapest conference is booked, forward to with great interest by laymen as well as by persons interested directly in the trade.
E. H. Lindley to Deliver Commencement Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address of the 13th annual commencement of the Kansas University high school, Friday morning, March 12.
"It will be the occasion for the induction into American citizenship of a number of people of foreign birth," said Doctor Lindley.
On Saturday, March 13, Chancellor Lindley will speak before the Alumnus Association of the Teacher's College of Kansas City, Mo. at their annual dinner, which will be given at the Hotel President at Kansas City, Mo. About three hundred members will be present.
Sirens Will Announce Sixth Semi - Annual Unveiling of Windows
Automobile Dealers Co-operate in isplaying New Models of Cars
The shrieking of sirens at 7:30 to night will be the signal for the sixth semi-manual window unveiling of the theatre. According to those in charge of the event, this will be one of the most elaborate affairs of this sort ever staged in Law.
A novel plan called the "Gift Hunt" is being followed this spring. Numbers have been selected from the telephone directory of Lawrence and from those of Marissa and Jeffrey, to be interested per person. These numbers will be displayed in the windows of the merchants co-operating in this scheme from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. These individual numbers among the ones displayed will receive a gift from the merchant if they call at the store within two days and properly identify themselves. Between 600 and 400 customers will be displayed in the various windows.
In connection with the window displays an automobile show will be staged. Under the leadership of H. D. Hill of the Nash agency, all the dealers are co-operating to make initials of cars to be shown (twelve cars will be show in the seven, eight and nine hundred blocks on Massachusetts street which will be closed to traffic during that time). It was thought that the automobiles could be more effectively displayed in this manner than inside the build-
Walter Varnum, chairman of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, is in charge of the whole event.
Colonel Williams Accused
Naval Officer Faces Charges of Intoxication
The accusations were forwarded to Washington today by Rear Admiral Robinson, commanding the eleventh naval district. They were filed by General Butler in connection with a welcoming party given to the new marine chief at which Williams is alleged to have been enlisted by cockade.
Affidavits supporting the charges accompanying the formal complaint are attests of officers stating that Colonel Williams was not intoxicated.
Japan to Be Producer of Much Artificial Silk
Tokyo, March 11—Japan, the home of real silk, is soon to be among the largest producers of artificial silk. At least four large firms are planning to import new silks.
Until recently the Japanese silk industry looked upon artificial silk with some amusement, regarding it as a substitute for silk, and for the average consumer. The Japanese people, however, compared the prices and began buying the products of French and American silks, which were apparently appeared in the commodities lated by the department of commerce, when 100,000 pounds were bought in Japan. Last year the import reached 4,018,735, an important value of $324,700.
Now the silk worm is to have human competitor in its own land.
W. S. G. A. Council Unanimously Votes Down Blanket Tax
No Action Is Taken So Far on Senior Date Rule; Amendments Are Adopted
Two amendments to the constitution of the W. S. G. A. were passed by the central government on their request meeting last night in central administration building. The amendments will be voted on at the W. S. G. A. election to be held
The first amendment provides for a second vice president of the Association. The amendment reads: At the annual election of W. W. Clinton, a vice president shall be elected. Article 8, section 7, division (e) shall be inserted to road; Second vice president—her duties shall be to organize the group leaders and presiding over all meetings of the group leaders. Article 8, section 2, amended: that the second vice president shall have credit for at least three semesters work, of which the two must be at this University.
Election Plans Completed
The second amendment reads: Article 8, section 1, amended to read: In order to secure co-operation among the five larger women's organizations, the president of the day janes shall sit with the council without vote. The constitution already provides, that a representative from Corbin hall, from W. A. C., W. C. A, and from the
Those commitments will be brought pmt the mass meeting and if they are favourably considered they will be oed on at the election. The second ice-president will be chosen by the ouncil, if the amendment passes.
Plans for the W. S. G. A. election were completed. The mass meeting, for the nomination of candidates, will be held Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. in Fraser chapel. Teens will be given information about the restroom of central Administration building from 3:30 to 5:20 to introduce the candidates to the women of the University. Wednesday, March 17, at 7 p.m., a rally will be held in Fraser chapel, to give the candidates another opportunity to meet the women of the University. The will be held on Thursday, March 18. Polls will open at 9 o'clock, and close at 4:30. The polls will be in Dyche museum.
Blanket Tax Discussed
Other business taken up at the meeting, was in regard to the proposed blanket tax, this tax would mean that every student, on enrollment, would pay an activity fee. The council unanimously voted the tax
Blaeket Tax Discusses
A committee on eligibility will meet on Monday night, March 16th to discuss the eligibility of all candidates nominated, and for all those eligible a petition will be circulated by the committee.
The council voted to co-operate with the Women's Forum to send a delegates o represent the University at the convention of the National League of Female Athletes. No action was taken on the question of abolishing the senior date rule.
College Trustees Vote to Retain Iconoclast
(United Press)
Emporia, March 11—Prof. J. S. Cornet, instructor in Bible courses at the College of Emporia, will continue as a member of the faculty, despite his liberal interpretation of some of the favorite stories of the Old Tessarca.
The board of trustees of the college, following an all-day session, voted to retain Cornet after members accused him of stealing. The instructor's teachings were "sound."
Cornet's advice to his classmates to forget their childhood stories and learn the truth about the Bible, caused several members of the freshman class to write their parents that the institute should weaken their faith in the Bible.
Earl Sills, uncl. e., underwent a successful operation for acute appenditis at the student hospital last summer, according to Dr. R. H. Edmison,
Harold Bronson, c.220, of Wichita,
is forced to leave school the remainder
of the semester, in order to have a
serious operation for simu trouble.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief    Warren McGriffich
Associate Editor    Warren McGriffich
Commisitr Editor    Glenn Frosty
Editor-Principal    Alcee Brown
Teacher-Editor    Nathan Burnett
Teachermotif Editor    Frederick Mackenzie
Sunday Editor    Frederick Mackenzie
Sunday Editor    Frederick Mackenzie
Alumni Editor    John Shirley
Alumni Editor    John Shirley
Officers, Johns Hopkins,
Mary Eleanor Hall,
Joseph Doyle,
Rebecca J. Lawson,
James F. McKinnon,
Jennifer L. Mason,
John F. Part,
Robert H. Southern,
Belle Chao,
Richard M. Nicholls
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 66
attend an early morning mail matter Sep. 9, 2017. In the morning, Kirsten, under the umbrella of May 3, 2017, met with students from the Department of Kastanian, on Sunday morning by students in the department and students from the Department of Kastanian, from the Press of the Department
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926
French prime ministers in the official chair are much like the small boy who picked by the teacher. They don't sit long.
"APPLE POLISHERS"
Have you a little apple-polisher in your class?
The "ample-polishers" are those obnoxious persons who rush to the front of the room as soon as the whistle blows and begin talking to the professors. Not that the talking to professors is a sin, although some of the latter seem to regard it as such. The obnoxious feature is the motive for which they talk—n grade.
Look around in your next class and you will see them, talking about golf, chickens, or babies, according to the professor and his hobby.
The problem is not as amusing as one might think. It has developed to such an extent in some universities that university authorities are taking steps to prevent its continuing.
The main objection to the practice of apple-polishing is that it prevents seriously interested students from making important questions. Although after long practice the professors became able to detect an apple pollinator on sight, the latter appear to be persistent beats, and something in the manner of insurance salesmen, or the litch, they are not easy to get rid of.
He who says K. U., hasn't any time-honored traditions is all wrong. Every year, since time almost immemorial, the seniors have petitioned the members of the faculty to don caps and growns at commencement time.
VALUE OF SELF GOVERNMENT
Students of a little denominational college in the East have gone or strike because the president refuse to grant their request for student government. The move was ill-considered and will probably have little effect in bringing the self-government that is desired; but it furnishes food for thought. For what a different attitude is in this from the one held by the great mass of students on the Hill.
Student government is taken as a matter of course. It is something that we have had for a long time and thus something in which we no longer have a serious interest. But if it were refused us or taken away, what an outwey could be raised. Those who need least attention to it would be the first to clamor for some method by which students could control their own affairs.
It is not creditable that we have made so little use of the instruments that we possess. Few students have even a knowledge of the constitutions of their respective governing associations. True, they make rather tiresome reading, but it should be one of the duties of a student to know the rules under which his government exists.
When it comes to active participation, there is a small group who are greatly interested in politics, either because they are trying to get something for themselves or because they are really sincere in trying to better the conditions that exist. And yet this government that we have, that we take as a matter of course, is something for which other students will go on strike.
PLATFORM PLANKS
Four weeks from today the Hill will be in a flairy over the annual spring popularity contest. "Campus politicians are holding late meetings to choose the contenders for the great event. They choose the most popular men, men that are 'sure to win.'"
Herefore in Hill elections the platforms of the two parties have been minor considerations. It has been the "candidate that counts," the popular man that wins. Platform planks have been about as strong as a sheet of paper; they have failed to support anything.
Last spring a little advance was made. One or two real issues appeared in the party publicity, but for the most part the platforms were political brunch, sugar-coated propaganda artfully presented to draw votes. Most of them had no bearing on campus life.
Reform in student politics that has been demanded and promised for so many years might well start this spring by making party platforms mean something. Vital and worthwhile campus issues supported by candidates pledged to carry out the planks would prove that the parties are of some worth. As they have existed their need has been questioned. Now is the chance to show that they are not altogether useless.
"The material for a team is not as good as it has been in future years," says the Journal-World in discussing K. U.'s baseball team. This is sufficient grounds on which to predict that last year's team will be a big failure, in spite of the fact that next year's team was a success.
INSTRUCTORS WHO STEAL
What word shall be used, if not a ugly one, to describe the action of the instructor who habitually, day after day, keeps his class from two to ten minutes over-time? He not only stalks time from the students in his classes, but he takes it from the other members of the faculty.
All classes under such instructors follow a fairly close formula. The class assembles, waits nine and three-quarter minutes for the instructor to appear, and then when he arrives, the class must wait twenty or thirty minutes while the safety valve blows off. Finally he settles himself to the subject and begins giving solid facts and important matter in cannon ball fashion.
Twenty minutes later the whistle blows, facts come faster and the class is held over for ten minutes. This is typical of the way in which some instructors steal time from one another and from their students.
Instead of using the fifty minutes allotted to them for their lecture period, they prefer to start their lectures at the close of an introductory mouth exercise and run the class ten minutes overtime into some other instructor's class hour.
The University whistle supposedly marks the close of the class periods. That seems simple enough to even be understood by an instructor who wonders how his students reached college.
Editorials From Other Hills
The legislative committee of the National Congress of Teachers and Parents recently presented a report to the convention of the National education institution, in which the statement that the present invasiveness is not due to the generation of youth, but "to the fact that we are in a transition period, from the small town era to, the era of big cities and urban areas of human activity." We might ask what solution for the crime wave the writers of this report anticipate when the so-called era of big cities and automobiles arrives. If as much as possible we do not have a period of transition, what may be the extent of crime when the great centers of humanity finally do occupy the center of the national stage? Because after all what is more conducive to growth than mobilies, and furthermore, do not these big cities exist and reveal in crime at the present time?
The Vindication of Youth (The Daily Illini)
All mechanical and industrial engineering students are urged to attend a joint meeting of A, S, M, S, and A, I, E, E, at 7:30 tonight in the lecture room, Marvin hall, Mr. Robinson, of the General Electric Company, and the training dept. of the dog will speak
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
A. S. M. E.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII          Thursday, March 11, 1926        No. 133
BETA_CHI_SIGMA:
There will be a meeting Friday, March 12, at 8 p. m., to welcome all
members.
F. E. POTTER, Pres
At the Concert (By Miriam McClelland)
Sacha Jacobeen, young New York violist, appeared in a recital last night which left the audience expressing admiration for his technical performance, but not the instrument, and inspiration that music from such violin as he played
C. R. GARVEY, President
His first number, "Pneudium and Allegro" by Pugniani-Kreisler, was given with a powerful mastery of the technical features of the piece.
music from such a violin as he played on should have aroused.
The last number in his first group, Pagamini's "Carriage," was arrogant, mishevish, and hauntingly sweet by turns. But in this number he lost some of the high notes and blured and flattened a few others.
*Adagio*, Tartini, in which the rich full tenons proceeded in measured time, displayed effectively the marvellous tonal quality of the instrument which
His second number, Meldonssheim's very beautiful "Concerto" was disappointingly similar in all three movements; the second movement, the impression, that indefinable touch the lack of which is expressed by the saying, "There is no soul in that music." The first movement, "Allegro moto vivoce," was the most impassioned. The very lovely show "Andante" is the second movement. The third, Allegro moto vivace, vivacious and spikering, showed very well the artist's amazing precision.
His last group was composed of
modern selections. The first number, "Cherry Rip" by Scott, was engagingly sweet and simple. "Waves at Play" by Grusso, was a tone picture in which the eccentricionary, and well emphasized character, swells as the waves as they run up to the shore, hesitate, and break, running back on themselves.
Schubert-Spalding, "Hark! Hark! the Lark," was eloquent with a deep throbbing tone.
The last number in this group, and the last number on the program, "Rondo Capricciption," by Saint-Sauni was the one number in the recital in which Mr. Jacobson allowed himself adequate expression, and full of contrast, the piano and violin alternating in carrying the melody.
The second and last encore,"Danny Boy" was delightful.
Mr. Jacobsen was very easily assisted by Mr. William A. Parson, at the piano. Mr. Parson gave an intelligent and well balanced accompaniment which succeeded in supporting and emphasizing the truly beautiful tones of the violin.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Kansan-Ames wrestling match was half over. Kansan had lost every bout. The hunky Ames grappler now had his Kansan opponent heaving for breath beneath him, his eyes wide and his mouth all the side line crenched, and
--only the puffing of the wrestlers interrupted the silence. It looked like another easy victory for the Ames team; the crowd waited the end. Suddenly a piping voice from the barny hissed the Kansas man's name.
Our selection of Easter Cards will please you.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Free Gold Fish
See our Windows tonight for particulars
The Round Corner Drug Co
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
IKE'S
IKE'S
IIKES
"The Town Pump"
Has Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies in St.Patrick boxes
As Free from substitutions and imitations as Ireland is from snakes.
"Get up," it said, "get up, you're wanted on the phone!"
In the course of collegiate contests, the MacDowell Club decided to hold its regular meeting the members thereof prepared a feast the afternoon before and showed it away in the rest room of central Administration, where the meeting was to be held. A junior, seeing the feast thus prepared and feeling deeply locked in the process of the rest room to await the time of meeting and then passed on to his other duties. When the members of MacDowell arrived at 8:30 for the meeting, the door was still locked. MacDowell did not meet that night—and neither did it out.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
Along with the Coming of Springtime You'll find that now's the right time Even if you come late at night time to stay at the
Blue Mill
For one of a dozen different Dainty Sandwiches served with Chocote, Tea, or Coffee
OR TRY OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
MISS SARAH WATKINS
Lord Chesterfield
~ the best-dressed man of all time, said:
"Let me remain conspicuously inconspicuous in the things I wear. If a friend can recall, tomorrow, what I had on today, I have failed in my effect." College men, in their preference for The U suit, show a perfect understanding and application of Chesterfield's principles of dress.
The U Suit
by Kuppenheimer
—belongs in the aristocracy of fine tailoring. Straight hanging—natural shoulders—three buttons notched lapels—no vent. See The U in Am-
bertones, Silvertones, and Azuretones THE tans, grays, and blues for Spring.
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING COMPANY
THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence College Will Hold Classes Six Days a Week
Wisconsin School is First Mid-West Institution to Adopt This Reform
(United Press)
Appleton, W. Inns, March 11—The normal college schedule is unhilarious like and a waste of time, declare President Henry M. Wriston of Law University. Lawrence will begin next year to hold classes six days a week instead of five
Wriston said the present two holidays a week merely encourage the encroachment of outside activities upon the student's time. The tendency was, he said, for the holiday spirit of Saturday and Sunday to perish into the mid-week presumably because it is shut down more than over the portion of the student's time in which his attention was applied to work.
Reasons for the Plan
"Every college faces the problem of competing for the time of the student," said Doctor Wren in discussion next year's program. "Amid the demands of athletics, extra-curricular activities, week-end spent at home and the like, the five-day academic program has proved itself inadequate."
"It is perfectly obvious that from a standpoint of normal distribution of work, it is better to have one holiday instead of two. That is the first reason why we should change to the six-day week. It will give us a better, more even, distribution of the students' work. It keeps the student in the middle of his activities and keeps him in range of the library and the laboratory. The natural presumption is that he will spend more time in those areas than he did when it was demonstrated the value of this.
Efficiency Increased
"The second important reason for the change arises from the difficulty of arranging a program of studies. With the growth of this field, it now offers a great number of elective courses, it has become increasingly difficult to escape conflicts. These conflicts keep students from taking courses they are not interested in, and the lack of flexibility of program by the additional day. Lawrence needs it, and, adopting as evidence a new curriculum which defines the work of the student all more sharply, it is the challenge these conflicts. The six day week does this.
"The third factor which has caused us to adopt this new program is that it increases the efficiency of our plant. Large sections of our plant can be cultivated in its idle two out of the seven days. This is expensive and requires more buildings to accommodate the same number of students per week for an entire day week. While we have a well-equipped plant and plans for increasing it, we want to use what we have and we want to plan new ones on the most economical basis. It is some
"The six-day week as Lawrence proposes to undertake it is an innovation in the middle west, but has behind it both an educational and a business
Lawrence will be the first liberal arts college of the middle west to adopt the six-day week.
State Licences for 1927 May Display K. U. Colors
The University of Kansas will benefit by a novel advertising scheme if present plans of Frank J. Ryan, executive retain of state, do not appear in the press Tuesday, March 9, that the 1927 license plates for Kansas cars will be crimson and blue, the University colors, if his recommendations are foliated.
Mr. Ryan will also recommend that the 1928 license tags be purple and white, the colors of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The order for the 1927 tags, which will be made in April, will be for one-buff million plates.
Illinois to Attend Convention
Ellsworth to Attend Convention
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
will attend the Thirteenth Annual
Conference of the Association of
Alumni Secretaries and the Alumni
Magazines Associated. Both will
be held at Ohio State University, Columbus.
To arrive by 15 to 17. While on
trip Mr. Ellsworth will arrange
meetings with the alumin in St. Louis
and Columbus.
Class of 1924 to Have Reunion
Wayne McCoy, president of the 1924 class, has called a meeting of a class committee, headed by Chester Shore, to meet at K. U. within a few weeks to discuss a class reunion at community college. K.C., City University will be present.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wen. Length 753 Meters
KFKU
--civ. 138, Oration "Woodrow Wilson" by Austin Van der Slier, representative of K. D., in the Missouri Valley context. p. 55, m. Barris' Ballistics of Campus News
6. 60 n. m.-Talk by Prof. Ernest Royer, de-partiment of sanitary engineering, "The Water and Seawater Laboratory, a State
**Service of the University,**
**Charles A. Moyer Hall,**
**M.Hour at Thy Sweet Voice!**
*Balzac Salamé*
*Green Grass*
*The Poetics of Daily Chircus*
*Richard G. McBain (director)*
*Wilhelm Bibbah*
*Credit Salamé*
*Credit Salamé (from Homerim and*
*Romeo's悲剧 in D minor*)
*Wieschauw*
*sarcophile in G Minor*)
*Davide Dancees in G Minor*)
*Devakar and*
*Graham Wagner*
Carol Robinson, Pianist,
Will Give Recital Here
Wednesday, March 17
Student of Zeisler Is Winne
of Contests for Playing
and Composing :
and Composing
The next event on this season's musical program, is the piano recital scheduled by Miss Carol Robinson, for Wednesday, March 17, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Miss Robinson is exceedingly well known throughout the east and central parts of the country where she has for several years been recognized as one of our greatest younger American pianists.
"It has been my privilege to hire Miss Robinson," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and when she wrote to me last fall concerning a recital at the University I was most happy to bring it about."
Miss Robinson's early stuart was under the direction of her mother who was a professional singer and pianist. While young she began her stuart under Fanny Bloomfield Zeiger, mentor and teacher of the greatest American woman pianist.
In 1916 Miss Robinson was the winner of piano in the competitive contests conducted every two years by the national conference of musical clubs. Two years later she won the contest for art song by an American composer,
Sorbonne Sends Bulletins
"Miss Robinson plays with a surety brilliance and fire that makes her recitals unusually attractive," said Dean Swearthton. The general admission has been placed at $1.00 with no reserved seats. There is a special rate of 75 cents for students and faculty members.
Special Arrangements Made for Summer Session
Bulletins have been received at the office of the Graduate School announcing the special arrangements made for students wishing to take summer work at the Sorbonne in Paris.
There will be two summer sessions from July 4 to August 22, and from August 1 to September 19. The special prices which have been made to cover all expenses of the courses and trips are $80 or $30 depending on the location to take. This sum includes tuition and fees of the courses, personally conducted penadesen, trips, and excursions, board and lodging, train fares, characterization and guidance by competent members of the faculty during the entire stay in France. Attention to baggage fees, accommodation and museums, and entrance tickets for theaters are included in the general plan.
The lodgings in Paris are arranged in carefully selected pensions. When on excursions or trips, meals and rooms are reserved in advance in
Persons interested may get a copy of the complete course of study and also the outline of the different trips in the office of the Graduate School
One of the interesting collections of the alumni office is the group of books written by K. U. alumni. There are 400 books in the collection at present.
Alumni Have Written Approximately 500 Books
The two recent additions to the group are "Biology of Man and Other Organisms," written by Henry Linville, A. B. 93, published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., and "Observations On the Birds of Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, And Wetmore, A. B. 121, published by Government Printing Office.
Mr. Linville has been a teacher of biology in New York high schools for 25 years. His book contains 506 pages illustrated with cuts. Mr. Wetmore, who is assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution, gathered the books he had written for 48 pages, while on the staff of the Bureau of Biological Survey in the United States Department of Agriculture.
Chinese Gods Destroyed
Shanghai, March 11—Goddess leftren whom millions of Chinese have honored and idols which have had the reverent worship of generations are ruthlessly torn from their temple altars in many sections of the province of Kunqiang, South China according to reports received here.
Temples Are Turned to Marke and Bartering Houses
The dethronement of the idols is being carried on by provincial troops at the order of Li Tong-yin, new military governor. With the exception of a favored few, the ancient gods have met with a violent end in all of the large centers of Kunqiang, Xingxiang, crests and rivers, others were stripped of their roles and left out in the streets to shift for themselves.
In some of the smaller towns, however, the gods were more kindly treated. Hearing of the orders for tomb building, he hastily hid them in mountain caves.
The temples which housed the not deposed lords of the upper and nether regions are being used for other purposes. Most of them have been converted into market places, and in one case a realistic model of hell now houses a market where second-hand clothes, old iron and junk are bartered.
Missionary informants attribute this fall of the gods to the rapidly growing influence of the "Reds" in South China.
Native of India Enters K. U. for Medical Study
A native india of India is now a student at the University of Kansas Churman Singh Sindhu appeared in the office Saturday afternoon and enrolled.
According to his registration card, Mr. Sandhu comes from the village of Burj Raika, Amritsar Jinab, India. He attended the King Edward medical college at Lahore, India and India University, Ranchi. Randhit Singh Sandhu, who is attending the School of Medicine at Rosedale, is Charan Sandhu's uncle.
The former landed recently at Vancouver Island and found it necessary to study the University of Kansas that he intended to enroll here before he was permitted to enter the United States. He completed his country and already been filled.
The University applied through the department of labor at Washington to the immigration officials both in the United States and in India asking that Mr. Sandhu be allowed to enter the United States.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Business Colleges
offers special courses in bookkeeping
borthand, typewriting, banking, etc
The mathematics club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 onsite Administration building. The club is a social affair for new members.
There will be a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight in room 201 of Murray hall at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. The Electric Company, steam turbine designing engineer, will address the meeting on the subject of "Steam Turbines."
Kappa Phi. Methodist women's organization, will hold initiation and a banquet at the Methodist church this evening at 5:30.
Pi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, and Pi Liambala Theta, national educational society, will have a banquet at Wiedemann's tea room March 17 at 6 p. m. Ferna Wrester is in charge of the banquet.
FOR SALE—German shepherd pup, police). 1214 W 4th St. Phone (1987). M14
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown leather bill fold containi ng Watkins bank book and $8 in bills. Reward. Call 381. M16
--by OWEN DAVIS
Adapted from Seal of Honor by Harold Titus
FOUND—Gray topoat, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same by calling at
business office and paying for ad.
TF
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Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
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VARSITY
Things New
Last time tonight
The season's funniest comedy—
"Madam Behave"
Comedy - News
Fables
Invites all Kansas to enjoy the woods' atmosphere of
LAST TIME TONIGHT Irene Rich in
That New Rustic Cafe
The Forest
P
Also Comedy "PUNCH IN NOSE"
SHOWS: 3 - 7-30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10:35; Eve. 10:40
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
The Forest of the Golden Gate Coffee Shop 1104 West 6th Topeka, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
The enjoyable sort of comedy picture Matt Moore has made famous—and here he is at his funniest.
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
"How Baxter Butted\n
"MY WIFE AND I"
Things Different
DOROTHY DEVORE
MATTIOORE
Ward Crane-Wilred Lucas
Adda Gleason-T屠Savage
Virginia Marshal-Carno-
Direktor
Diana JOEFFMAN
— his rules for running the house were
written by the Marquis of Queensbury!
SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10:40
Eve. 10:50
(it had to be that way — yes sir!!)
See it with
BLUEBEARD'S 7WIVES
A First National Picture
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926
Outstanding Field Entered in Valley Meet This Week
Large Number of Formers Place Winners Again to Participate at Ames
With one of the best field of entries that has ever competed in a Missouri valley track meet, this year's meet promises to be the greatest one that hasn't been held on March 12 and 13 at Iowa State Agricultural College, Ames.
Six former place winners are entered in the half-mile event. They include the New Orleans, Lowndes State, Waton of Kansas, Perdue of Missouri, Bounder of Missouri, and Willam of Washington. The half-mile indoor record is held by
In the dash events Nebraska will be the strongest with Kansas and Missouri offering strong competition to the Big Ten. The winning standing outside it he holds the valley record for the 50 yrd event at 65.4. *Fellow* of Missouri, Rooney of Kansas, Hein of Nebraska, and Wonenee of Missouri will be the other tall standing entrants.
Nebraka Strong in Hurdles
Nebraska has a monopoly on the veteran hurdles. Weir in the high hurdles and Weir and Locke in the low hurdles with the conference. Weir at the conference indoor record with a time of 306.
The strongest men in the shut put event are from Missouri and Grinnell. The outstanding weight men are Richerson of Missouri, Blimfort of Grinnell, Meeder of Grinnell, and Krielmeyer of Novakova. Son broke the conference record last year with a heavier of 47 feet and 3
Mile Run to Be Close
In the distance events the two mile run has only one veteran who is Zimmerman of Nebraska. The one mile event, however, promises to be one of the most important in the Kansas Aggies, Ross of Nebraska, Bornell of Iowa State, Copley of Iowa State, and Lewis of Nebraska will furnish the strongest competition. Kapart will indoor record with the time of 42:58.
Former place winners in the quarter mile event are Rooney of Kennesa, Morgan of Nebraska, and Higgins of Oklahoma.
Broad Jump New Event
Eight veterans are entered in the pole vault event which puts it at the head of the list for former place winners. Lancaster of Missouri, Rhoden of Nebraska, Wirigr of Nebraska, Carter of Kansas, Katie of Oklahoma, Owens of Iowa State, and Donahue of Missouri will get into action.
Kansas has the eige in the one mile relay while Nebraska will probably be the team that pushes Kansas the most.
**Broad Jump** TWINS Only the big-money winners will be seen in action in the high jump. They are Haggenman of Washington and Leddel of Washington. The broad jump is a new event for the valley indoor meet. Lancaster of Missouri, Rhodes of Nebraska, and Millina of Oklahoma are the outstanding outfitters in this event.
Several records may be broken with this formidable field of entrants competing. In all, there are more than forty former place winners competing
Two Teams Undefeated
Washburn Places Two Men or All-Conference Squad
Washburn College of Topken, by completing its second all-nil victorious season in the team at Pittsburgh with a twinkle through the Pittsburg Teachers College and placed two men on the all-nil contest basket, and finishing third nationally in city referee and sport writer
The personnel of his first two teams is as follows: First team—forwards, Maughlin, Washburn and Ternan, Bethany; center, Shaw, Ternan and Burke; Southwestern. Second team—forwards, Shaw, Pittizzand and Gardner, Southwestern; center, McBurry, Fairs, Southwestern; Goofs, Bailer or Outhen, Bethany.
Washburn, playing the whole year consistently with five men, takes the lion's share of the choices with two men on the all star team, while the other four are more focused on all of their reserve strength and placed only one man on the first team.
McLaughlin, Washburn's midfielder forward, is awarded the capcity of the first team, and Olson of Bethany is chosen to lead the second squad. Both players play the same team; both play heads-up both the entire 40 minutes of the game.
The three teams all contain start players who Edmonds thinks, would be welcome additions to any basketball squad.
Allen Plans Game Series With Columbia University
with Columbia in the Eastern Inter-collegiate basketball championship last night by defending Penn State, with Kansas, took definite shape this morning when Dr. F. C. Allen wired Almos Starg, director of athletes at the University of Chicago, to the team. If it are favorable for a series to be played, subject to the approval of the respective athlete boards, one game to be played on each school's board, one game to be played on a neutral floor.
"This game would not be a post season game in the sense of a direct challenge, because three years ago the valley officials made a ruling permitting the valley champions to play a three game series with any other such conference winners," said Doctor Allen this morning.
"Class B" Tournament of State High Schools Held in Topeka Friday
Endora and Haven Stronges Teams Entered; Expected to Play Finals
The tournament to decide the winner of the state for class B high schools will begin Friday in Topeka. Be winner of the class B tournament till compete in the state tournament dth the class A schools.
Last year the class B tournament was held at Salma and was won by Haven. Haven was put out of the state tournament by Wichita, who later won the state and national tournaments. He was runner-up at Salma last year.
Eudora and Haven are both in the tournament at Topeka this year. Eudora won the Kansas City district and Haven won at Wichita. Eudora has one of the strongest teams in the Northeastern part of the state and is doped to go to the limbs in the meet at Topeka. The team has lost no games and the team greats have run up scores of more than fifty points against opponents.
The tournament will be held in the gymnasium of Washburn College.
The pairings are: Williamsburg ar. Arlington, winner will play Bird City; Emmet v. Perry, winner will play Vilas; Denton v. Jennings, winner to play Uglosses over Overtown Hollygrove s. Edwards over Holyrood s. Edwards will play Cloye.
Hartford and Plainville; Deerfield and Baceroft; Frontene and Jewell City, drew dyes in the first round and will meet in the second round.
Match Scores Received
Militie Teams Win Majority of Records Last Week
The score for Kanse is much lower than the usual闪灵 record, according to the test. H<sub>1</sub> would be 3200, but the score is usually about 3280 out of the possible 4,000, and if the sound had been up to normal it would have won all the matches except Kanse.
The K. U, men's rifle team held matches last week with other rifle teams in this district. Out of the nine matches which were fired, four were won, and three were lost. The two who were best ported. The scores were as follows: University of Cincinnati, 3,853; University of Illinois, 3,784; University of Wisconsin, 3,757; University of Kansas, 3,680; DePaul University, 3,654; University of Dayton, 3,549; North Carolina State College, 3,484.
The women's team also fired two matches. Their score was 993 out of a possible 1,000, while Northwestern made 891. The other team, the North Dakota Aggies, has not yet turned in its score.
With three men who will wrestle their last bouts, Kansas entered the Missouri valley championship meet at Stilburton, Okla. this afternoon. The men weighed in this morning at 11 a.m., and all were in the best of condition.
Kansas Wrestlers Enter Missouri Valley Me
The meet, which begins today, will last until 5 p. m., Friday afternoon at the gym. The match will be held. For a wrester to go to the final he must enter and win three bouts. Coach Lookabaugh thinks it is good for him to enter him a good chance to place.
John C. Grover of Kansas City has been named by the athletic authorities of the University as the official starter of the Kansas Relays, to be held in April. Grover has acted as starter in the tournament and is Missouri-Kansas football graces and is usually starter for the valley track meets.
Relay Starter Named
Major Cygon Gives Talk
"College men are the best material for army officers," said MJ. J. R. Cygnet, head of the local R. O.-T. C. unit, and the corps of the corps yesterday afternoon.
College Men Are Best Officers.
Says Officer
"Students as citizens should be interested in military training, because it is always the ordinary occupation." The defensive can be licensed to paying insurance; we do not know that it will be needed but if the need arises, we are prepared.
He pointed out the fact that the probabilities are that we will have wars in the future, as we have had in the past. This is true because nations are controlled by individuals, whose nature cannot be changed over time.
Major Cypion mentioned discipline,
good carriage, courtesy and the power
to correctly order objects as positive
objects that are developed by, R.
O. T. C. training.
The three cups which have been awarded are the fall track trophy won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the wrestling trophy won by UCLA and the rugby trophy, by Phi Delta Theta.
Eight intramural trophy cups, three of which have been awarded, are or display in the athletic office, record in a monthly bulletin is in charge of intramural athletics.
Intramural Trophy Cups on Display in Gymnasium
The five trophies that remain to be awarded include one 18-inch cup to be awarded to the winner of the intramural basketball championship and three smaller cups to be awarded to the divisional basketball champion.
The troopies on display range in sizes from six to eightteen inches in height and will become the permissible team for the awarding winning them the first time.
Prospects for Kansas to finish high in the indoor track meet at Ames, March 12 and 13, suffered a blow last night when Dick Springer, miler, broke his leg in the final tryout for the meet last night.
Broken Leg Will Keep Springer Out of Meet
Springer was rounding the last turn
in the final lap of the mile and was leading the field when he twisted his脐 in such a way that a bone in it was broken. He stuck it out to the finish and won first which would have qualified him for the valley meet.
finished the mile only a few feet behind Matthews of Massachusetts, who won the race. He was well since then and he was being counted upon to finish well at Ames.
According to Dr. F. C. Allen,
Springer will be out of track for the rest of the season. In the Kansas Missouri indoor dual meet Springer
Title to Be Contested by 33 Amateur Teams
Manhattan Shirts
Indications are that the national amateur basketball tournament to be staged in Convention hall beginning next Monday and ending Saturday night will be one of the most hotly held in the history of the institution.
Already thirty-three teams, representing cities in fifteen states, have sent in entry blanks and among them five independent teams in the country.
From Chicago will come the St. Phillips Athletic Club team, the only one in the country, with the exception of the Kansas City Athletic Club, that registered a victory over the Hillyards from St. Joseph in the season's play. The team will win at Pierce Pierce Indies from Ft. Pierce, Fla., and the Y. M. C. A. five from New Orleans. Washburn, last year's winner and co-champion of the Kansas conference, and the Pittsburg Teachers will be the leading Kansas teams in the tournament to receive conference teams are Baker, Emporia Teachers, Fairmount, and Southwestern.
New Neckwear
Pitt Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, belfast initiation at 5 p. m. Wednesday in central Administration building for the following: Roy Garvey, gr., Lawrence; P. E. Schehlenberg, gr., Bulber; P. E. Hewert, gr., Bulber; E. Hewert, gr., Lawrence; T. Tranmer, gr., Emporia; George G. Whipple, gr., Emporia; and Raymore Walcher, gr., Lawrence.
Educational Fraternity Initiates New Members
The initiation ceremony was followed by a dinner at the Colonial tea room at 7:30, at which speeches were made by the faculty members and initiates, with Dr. H. C. Lehman acting as toastmaster.
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**Registrars Will Meet**
The fourteenth national convention of the College registrars will be held at the Nicolet hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., from April 13-15 inclusive. The registrar's office here will be representative, but it has not yet been definitely decided who will go from the University.
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Builders of a National business
Operating more than three hundred stores, throughout the East and middle West, the Kresge chain constitutes a great national merchandising institution.
The remarkable success of the S. S. Kresge Company will be surpassed by still greater growth. New stores are frequently being added. These require experienced managers—competent men,Kresgetrained.
There are now a limited number of openings in the Kresge organization for young men—colleagues to learn every phase of this great national merchandising business, from the ground up. The men who start now will be in line for future managerships with excellent opportunities to make money for themselves.
This is an opportunity well worth considering. Write to our Personnel Department and we shall arrange for you to meet a graduate of your own college who has already found success in the Kresge organization.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Students Asked to Apply at Once for Scholarships
No.132
Offered
G. and Loan Awards Ar-
Maoe Annually; Various
Sorts of Prizes
Offered
"Applications for next year's school-
ship awards should be made at once," said Miss Eugene Golio, chair-
man of the University Scholarship
committee, this morning. Miss Golio will be in her office at 240 Prussia
Broadway at 2:30 on Monday, Wed-
nesday, and 15:17 on May 15, 17
and 22, 24, 26.
Eliza Matheson Innes memoria scholarship, for sophomore, junior senior or graduate students.
The gift scholarships which will be given are as follows:
Charles S. Griffin memorial school arship for a student in the college.
The Marcella Howland memorial scholarship for junior and senior women of the college.
Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star scholarship for colored students.
David and Rebecca Harvey memorize scholarship for colored students above the freshman year.
Caroline Mumford Winston memor ial scholarship for sophomore, junior senior women.
Lathrop Bulleen memorial scholarship for a woman student of the College above the freshman year, or of the Graduate School.
University Women's Club scholar ship for women students.
Sarah M. Emery memorial scholar ship to a woman student of the College above the freshman year, or of the Graduate School.
Jessie Mack Tucker memorial scholarship to a student of the University Jewett memorial scholarship to a student of the University
Gertrude Bullene Weaver scholar ship to a student above the freshman year.
man student of the University,
Gregory Jones, memorial scholarship
to a woman student of the University Watkins hall scholarships to women students at the University
The loan scholarships are:
George Innes memorial scholarship to a woman student of the University
Lacinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship, to women students of the junior and senior classes in the college.
Dr. G. W. Mases memorial scholarship to a woman student of the University.
Frank Egbert Bryant memoria scholarship open to women students of the College.
The Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship to a senior girl of American parentage.
Bethany Circle loan scholarship open to women students of the University, first to those of Christian church preference.
Friends in Council loan scholarship open to women students of the junior and senior classes of the University.
J. C. Neuen Schwander memorial scholarship to be awarded to a sophomore in the college for use during the junior year.
Lucy March memorial scholarship to be awarded to a woman student above the freshman year.
Kansas City Alumni Association open to undergraduates above the freshman class.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA
(continued on page 3)
Junction City Branch of the American Association of University women institutional on page 31.
Francis Thompson was the subject of the discussion at the regular meeting of Rhdamanthi last night in the Sky Park of the journalism building. He was also among those Itrony were road as well as some original poetry of the members.
Manuscripts Are Read in Rhadamanthi Meeting
The second semester tryouts for Rhodamanthi will be open until March 29, according to Agnes Smith, president. This time tryouts will be required to hatch in at least three pieces of work rather than twenty lines as was the former order. It is also presided over that all manuaries be tecriptwrites and in the Quill box which is on the first floor in Fraser hall.
The tryouts which were sent in for last semester have all been returned to the owners with criticisms. This policy of returning the manuscripts was adopted by the organization lead and it is reported that the claim of the work sent in.
"We are hoping that all those whose manuscripts were not accepted will submit additional work again this semester," said Miss Smith.
Sorority Initiation Held for Nineteen Members
Kappa Phi. Methodist security, held initiation for 19 women at $30-thursday day evening in the church. "After the baptism a five-course banquet, woman servet."
Toasts were given by Etheir Roberts, the president; Olive Weatherby Elmhaghe Ruppard; and Mrs. MeKinley Warren.
Those initiated were: Edna Spoonmore, Laurena Marsh, Ruth Lindale, Paya Gammann, Harriet Cowley, Wilma Rudolph, Nina Wittman, Ruth Dougherty, Pauline Brane, Anne Jice Hickes, Halbar Bartlett, Caris Nutt, Bealun Skimmer, Mary Sheoaker, Maggie Ireum, Summerds, Daphne Worland, Helen Pray, Jacie
Artists Being Booked for Concert Course to Be Here Next Year
Famous French Pianist Is One of Celebrated Musicians
to Appear
Arrangements are being made a rapidly, plus possible for talent for next year's art course that will win a University of a great area, *d* talent.
Cortet, the greatest French pianist, and one of the world's great master players, has been signed. He will appear in the United States only a few weeks, and is already booked for almost the entire time.
The renowned Zimbablist, violinist has been booked. He is probably the highest priced violinist ever bought to Lawrence.
The San Francisco Chamber Music Society, an organization of five musicals, has been secured for an en entry in the "Broadway" show October and open the course.
The Metropolitan star, Maria Kunenko, a Russian色素 soprano recently heard on the radio in the Night night Attwater Kent programs, will come for one of the vocal numbers of the course.
The first great extra attractions will be the Manhattan Opera Company, which comes on Dec. 1, presenting in English Alice Fraenkel's opera *Fraenkel*. In this company there is also a celebrated Japanese soprano, Tamaki Miura, a cast of some fifteen singers, and an orchestra of twenty-six. The second half of the performance, Pavley Culbraney, ballet of eightteen dancers.
Other numbers will be announced later.
Choir Will Sing in K. C
Swarthout's Singers to Give Easter Anthems
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who is the director of the choral chair of forty voices at the Presbyterian church, is making arrangements to accept the invitation to give a vesper concert at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on the afternoon of Easter Sunday.
Mrs. James R. Elliott, organist at the church in Kansas City is a graduate from the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts and is instituted as a graduate student to sing there. The chair, which is composed almost entirely of students of the University, has appeared in a series of several sacred concerts here this season. Each time it has been executively received by its audience.
The program which will be given in Kansas City will include several of the famous choral anthems written for Easter services.
New Income Tax Ruling Affects Western States
Taxpayers in Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Louisiana, Texas, Washington, New Mexico, and Oregon will be affected by the order. The community rule in California, prohibiting division of land between neighbors, will remain unchanged.
Washington, D. C., March 12—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair has ruled that, pending receipt of opinion from the attorney-general on the community property question husbands and wives would be allowed the income tax return and each reint one half of the community income.
of the community must remain unchanged. band and wife will remain unchanged.
Chaos in Europe Marks No Victory for Reactionaries
League May Lose Influence as Impartial Judiciary But Will Produce
Benefits
New York, March 12.—The chaotic diplomatic condition which has developed in Europe as a result of efforts to pack the Council of the League of Nations against Germany is not a sign of reactionary triumph. The League of Nations may be deceived lose its influence as an impartial sent but Europe as a whole will benefit by this realization of actualities.
The struggle of France and British Foreign Minister Chamberlain to put the Council of the League in their pockets has resulted in a surprising victory for Britain over Germany. This is the most significant sign of the times in Europe. The people of Europe, in general, are revolting against the efforts of France and Germany in suppression. The present confusion, which is likely to last for a considerable time, is a healthy symptom. It means that the situation will create an unstable solution, in ascending order, of the best interests of Europe as a whole.
(United Press)
(By J. W. Mason)
Germany Given Aid
If Germany had been the victor in the conflict, there would have been no differences of opinion in the vicarious chancellors about the way Europe should be treated. Germany and her allies would have pressed down the level of disobedience to the constitution but be today not only without any League of Nations but without any spirit of democracy. The Hohenzollerls would be issuing instructions to Great Britain and the continent which it would be reason to disloyey. They would be intimacy with their German counterpart would be supported by Prussian bayside.
Instead of that catastrophe to mankind, the actual victors in the world are being guided by the insidious and now actually seeking to help Germany back to her prewar position of economic power and property. The German army is the defended nation an equal voice in world affairs with the victors. Germany would never have permitted such a defeat on the defeated side had won the war.
New Situation Created
Europe, in fact, is now creating a new situation, quite without precedent. No peace in the past has been like this peace. It has not before happened in modern history that victorious mankind has taken control of the world, ransacked rise again to power. The way is difficult, and if it seems hazardous and even threatening to some, that is only to be expected. The new is usually suspected simply because it is
Y. W. C. A. Outlines Work
But, fundamentally, Europe is now on the right path toward permanent rehabilitation. The League of Nations is not Europe. Whether the League's influence survives the present crisis or not, Europe will survive and will further the cause of democracy. As Germany failed to rule Europe so France and India were democratic once again, a diplomatic case actually did win the world war and Europe is destined to get the benefit that dominating defeated nation.
"We are hoping that a large number of women will attend the annual spring conference to be held at Henley house, Saturday morning," said Mary Sisson, newly elected president of the Y, W. C. A.
"We are free to organize in any way we want to, or to emphasize any phase of the year's work that we wish," Miss Russ this morning
According to Miss Marie Russ, and the newly elected president, there will be a discussion of the kind of counts she would like to have in the cabinet that the group wishes.
"We are going to decide at this meeting just what our policy for the next year will be," she continued.
New Officers and Members to Determine Policy
At present there is not a cabinet, and the four new officers of the Y, W C. A., with the assistance of the group which is invited to gather Saturday morning, will outline the year's work semester," said Miss Smith.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge is in favor of calling a special session of the senate for impeachment proceedings of Judge English of East St. Louis, IL., so that the conference may adjourn early. Representative Tilson, Republican floor leader said.
San Antonio, March 12—President Callef of Mexico is sending a personal representative here to inquire into threats made against the life of A. H. Carrillo, Mexican counsel general, it is reported here. The representative was in conference with Carrillo today. Carrillo refused to confirm the allegations in connection with the two three-stalking letters involved.
Plymouth, 7, March 12. —Improvement in Colonel John Coodge's condition was reported today by Doctor Sullivan to a Visit to the Coodge onseted.
San Diego, Cal., March 12—On the defense and facing threats of social ostracism, General Butler returned to his duties today. The general denied that he violated the hospitality of his retiring producer and associate, by accusing him of drunkenness, following a party in Butler's honor.
"I did my duty in regard to naval regulations. This unfortunate incident took place in a public hotel where I was not a guest," said Boltter.
Germany May Make Effort for Agreement on Locarno Treaty
Socialist Delegates of League Urge Sweden to Abandon
Opposition
Genève, Switzerland, March 12.
The only thread of love left for her is the
Germany she has come to know. The
Germany may become a member o
the League of Nations with a sperma
nont heat of the badge.
Germany is ready for or an effort to permit communication of Locano pact toward communication and security. It this fall, Europe's effort to secure itself against herself will fail or the League committee will adjourn for several weeks to permit matters to cool.
An exchange of suggestions has been made between Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium in order to permit consideration of the proposal.
Several socialist delegates to the League telegraphed to Premier Sand of Sweden, urging that Sweden join the United Nations to urge large part of the League committee.
Premier Austin Uden of Sweden was the target of argument nearly all last night, as would be mediators sought to turn him from his decision to veto any nation but Germany. Under opened negotiations with British Secretary Austin Chamberlin but the problem does not lie with them. The only hope is based on the position that postponed their candidacy for membership. Adjournment may be necessary to avoid irreovable rupture.
French Play to Be Given
France of the late seventeenth century will live again with all its manners and styles Saturdays evening presents. The most evident moment Molière's comedy "I'Avare," The first production of the play occurred in 1688. The comedy represents that period when Louis XIV reigned and nonetheless was at the heart of French culture.
Students Will Present Manners and Styles of 1668
The costumes for the play are in charge of Miss Ellen Neum-Schwender professor of French. Miss Neum-Schwender students are making the costumes.
The plot of the comedy centers around the mistrust of Hargapar, Moliere, a master of type portraits draws a picture of a miserator to whom he has given his life and means nothing when his own greedy wants are concerned. Due to his mania for money Hargapar nearly spoils the lives of several people. However, by the time it of some of his foes the agent is caught to term and all ends happily.
"L'Anare" will be given in Little Theater of Green hall. There will be no admission price charged.
Six Will Question Coolidge Influence in Tariff Increase
Commission of Senators
Appointed by Dawes
Is to Conduct
Inquiry
Washington, March 12—Six members of the United States tariff commission will be called before a senatorial investigation committee next week to tell whether President Cooley exerted any influence in the decision to increase the tariff rates. The issue on the inquiry at issue, upon which Republicans and Democrats expect to fight out the coming election.
Dawes to Appointee
Vice president Dawes will appoint five members of a committee on investigation today or tomorrow, after conferring with senatorial leaders. He is also working with the Walsh of Montana, who conducted the Tappot Omdall oil seismic investigation. He has been named in order that he may be involved in investigation from a nautical angle.
The Republican leaders have been unable to agree so far on their candidate since charges have been made against Senator Smoot of the financial committee, who would be named a chairman.
Charges, 647 MAR
At various times charges have been made in connection with the president's offer to appoint David Lewis Maryland Democrat, to the committee if he would give President Coolidge his resignation.
Charges Are Made
the men to testify first in the investigation are: Chairman Marvin of Virginia, chairman of Maryland, commissioner Edgard Cotton of Colorado, Henry Glassio of Washington, Arthur Baldwin of New Jersey and Edward Brown of Maryland.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Chemistry Students Receive Superior Grades
The honor roll for chemistry two and three classes of the fall semester has been posted on the first floor bulletin board of the chemistry building. The highest grade for the chemistry three class was 85, and the highest grade for the chemistry two class was 84.3 by G, I. Cash.
The honor roll for the chemistry three class is as follows: Homer Smith, Morris Gordon, Leland Thomas, Marshall Heyle, Lawrence Steffen, Wendell Grosjean, Ernest Griswold, Gassé, Eugene Jacob, Jacob Raver.
The honor roll for the chemistry two class is as follows; G. H. Cash, Jose Gonzales, Byron Roebrort, Joseph McKenzie, Robert Mackenzie, Mosquet Newcombe, Helen Cady, John Alden, H. M. Smith, R. W. Blue, Edwin Randel, Dorothy Schand, Earl Horter, R. N. Moore, Vernon Krebble, Sam Parker, Eugene Maier, Harriet Rector, Gordon Thornton, Clarence Williams, Robert Herwig, Honor Willis, Robert Krause, Katherine J. C. Smith, Robert Adam, Theodorerick, Charles Wolfson.
Kansan Officers Electe
Six Positions Filled by Board Start Work Monday
Elctions to major offices of the University Daily Kansas were held Wednesday by the Kansas board. The office will take office Monday, March 15.
Warren H. Griffith was elected editor-in-chief; Ruth Lawless, associate editor; Elizabeth Sanborn, Sunday editor; Lucile Fenton, news editor; Mary Eleazar Flown, Plain Tale editor; and Vaughn Kimbala, night editor.
The riting editors are Raymond Nichols, editor-in-chief, Warren Griffith, associate editor; Frederick Mell, Sunday editor; Alcea Van Meenel, news editor; C. T. Rych, plain author, editor, Clayton Flick, eight editor
Since the basketball season does not officially close for two more weeks it was decided to let Kenneth Simons remain in his present position as sport editor until the season ends. At this time a special election will be held for sport editor of track and baseball.
Henry J. Allen to Teach Journalism on Shipboard
Heury J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and publisher of the Wichita Beacon, has recently been appointed to the chair of journalism at the University Afoot', as announced recently by the University Travel Association. Allen will write a story of the event and be syndicated to American newspapers.
"The university ship" will call from New York, Oct. 2, 1926, to be eight months and will visit more than thirty countries. There will be about 450 American college students on "the University Afloat."
Large Crowds View Novel Spring Styles at Annual Unveiling
Promptly at 7:39 p. t., as the sirens began their screening, the windows of the down town section were unveiled to the hurrying crowd which had assembled throughout the entire city, all in front of the Mascotte tavern, tree last night.
The lifting of the shades revealed to the assembled crowd the latest spring styles in clothing, convenience and fashion. The private for the season. The neatly clothing stores displayed all the latest models of netsuke, suzuki, toppea.
Auto Show Is Added Feature of Season's Opening This Year
In the windows of the stores carry dry goods and women's apparel, attractive spring dresses and wraps held the eye.
Perhaps as attractive as any display of the evening was that of the Kansas Electric Power Co., which featured a young woman preparing a complete breakfast on electric kitchen devices. Complemelectric equipment for the kitchen, some of it, is made, held the interest of the looker.
Jewelry stores vied with each other in the attractionness of their woven, decorated with pottery, silverware, and gifts of flowers and gems; the showings of candies, perfumery, and beautiful stationary caused masses of students and townpeople to gaze before their windows. Furniture租赁 allowed the last word in home furnishings in a manner that was suggestive of real art. Colored shoes, shoes of muscul and communal wear, could be seen in the displays of shoe stores, and in some windows, responding to the call of store, dealers had arranged all the necessary articles for compute enjoyment of the
The automobile display, extending from tenth to seventh stresses, showed newest models and latest designs of several makes of cars. Some of the latest developments in modern car manufacture were shown.
As the curtains were drawn from the windows, a mad scrambled was made from window to window by residents of Lawrence to ascertain if their dog had been to the store. Persons finding their numbers in the windows, were entitled, upon reporting the fact to the merchants today to receive a gift from the store. From the hour of 7 until almost 10 o'clock, the street was a welcome place for visitors helping to usher in the springtime on the wings of fashion and style.
R. O. T. C. to Give Banquet
Gen. E. L. King Will Be Honor Guest at Affair
General E. L. King, Fort Leavenworth, will be the principal speaker at the R. O. T. C. banquet to be given by Company B. at Wiedemann's, March 16. General E. L. King, J. G. Brandt, Dean P. F. Walker, W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, General W. S. Metcalf, P. A. Dinamore, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Cadet Captain M. C. Burger, Chairman of Entertainment will be furnished by the R. O. T. C. quartet, and Patterson brothers 'R.' O. T. C. orchestra. In addition to 'his' Lieut. H. P. Myers will give some selections on a stringed instrument; the old time fiddling" and Cadet Captain R. W. Walker will tell some stories.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising Fraternity, announces the pledging of Leo W. Allman, c26, and Russell Fritts, c27.
Dr. J.F.Newton Chosen Speaker for Baccalaureate
Commencement Plans Near
Completion; Annual
Reception to Be
June 3
Plans for commencement week are nearly completed, according to the committee in charge, which has decided that the usual social events connected with graduation will begin Thursday, June 3, and will be concluded Monday evening, June 7, after the commencement exam. The committee also decided to have this year's commencement as much 'like that of 1925 as possible.
According to present plans, the fine arts and dramatic programs will be held Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday night the encephaloreutonic center will be held in the rotunda of Administration building.
Glee Club to Give Concert
The central door will not be used,
the guests entering through the
door will be dancing.
During the reception the orchestra will play on the porch back of the building where there will be dancing. After the reception the orchestra will continue dancing, and there will be dancing.
The buildings will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon, and during that time the University band will give a concert on the campus. Also, the campus is open for club members. Club will give a concert, although the place has not as yet been decided upon. Sunday evening Dr. Joseph Forton Newton, of Overbrook, Penn., will deliver the baccalaureate ad hoc lecture and Monday morning the annual alumni address will be given at Fasser chapel, and the alumni meeting will be held there at 11 o'clock. At noon the annual University dinner will be held with the alumni attending the afternoon there will be the usual class and group reunions, and Monday evening the commencement address will be given in the stadium.
Committee Is Announced
The commencement speaker has not as yet been chosen. Efforts are being made to secure a man of national note. Doctor Newton, who will deliver the incardunate address, is a native of St. Paul, at Overbrook, Penn. Doctor Newton is well known in literary and religious books. He has written several books, among which are "Abraham Lincoln" and "The Man Who Has Sold manuscripts in several states, and in London, England."
The committee in charge of the commencement program includes:
H. B. Hungerford, chairman; Ray Q. Brewster; U. G. Mitchell; J. Wheeler; Fred Ellsworth; and Ernest Robinson.
Cabinet Discusses Plans
Registrar Will Provide Lists of Graduates
The Chancellor's Cabinet met Thursday night to discuss plans for the coming commencement.
A motion was carried providing that the Registrar furnish lists to the senior committee on commencement inquiries of the students, and members of the senior class now enrolled in work which, when completed under faculty regulations, will allow them to graduate. A statement of this fact has been urged on the plate for the invitations.
The list of juvilians last year contained names of persons who did not graduate, and some who to show names of some of those who did graduate. This method has been chosen to avoid embarrassment and misunderstanding to George O. Poseur, Registrar.
Pharmacists Write Articles
The staff and members of the School of Pharmacy are preparing some articles for The Sunflower Driggis's Ballottin which is published by the Kansas Pharmacists Association at Tophea. They edit the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy news notes which appear in the Ballottin each month.
Judge Henry F. Mason of the supreme court of Kansas will be the speaker at the University Club Primary, March 12, at 8 p.m. m. Judge Mason's subject for his address is "English Justice and American Law."
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In-chief Editor
Raymond Nichol
Editor in Chief
Kenneth Simon
Sport Editor
Kenneth Simon
News Editor
Alber Van Monnies
Night Edition
Charron Flond
Exchange Editor
Robert Silkman
Plan Tail Editor
Y. C. Ribbon
Office Houses Named
Mary Ellen Olsen
Roy Carey
John Riley
Mary Elizabeth
Russell
Russell F. P. Farnsworth
Jim Edmondson
John M. Egan
Helen Chide
Richard Matthew
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 22
Business Department ... K, U, 68
Extended an on-campus class master stop teacher (Katherine) from September 3 to November 4, Katherine, under the net of March 3, 1987 and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kauai, from the front of the Department of Kauai.
SPRING!
Spring is here—witness the Spring Opening and the fraternity jewelry. The grand rush on grass seed, new curtains and five-pound boxes should soon begin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926
It's quite a custom, this perennial putting out of pins, and has all the advantages of the uncertainty associated with cutting a class, $d$ with horse racing.
What could be more enjoyable than witnessing the building of young love, especially when it is announced with a five-pound box of chocolate? And what could be more worthy than a sister who provides her sisters with a five-pound box or so each spring? What altruism, what consistency?
What of the man's viewpoint? 1 seems to engender a pleasanty feeling, somewhat similar to that received on a roller coaster. He allows himself, with what inner misgiving who can say, to be thrilled through the process of ordering the jewel pin, buying the candy and cigars, and receiving the customary congratulations of the sisters—to the annoyance of the woman in the case.
Not a significant custom we hep being a personification of inconsistency, but just an interesting sign of spring.
LET'S WALK
"Cheer for Stock Men""—newspaper headline. Sure. Organize a cheering section.
"Let's walk, Clarie," may become the popular greeting of Mt. Oread men calling at the house of their ladies fair to escort them to the movie or the varity. The present taxi rates work have with the monthly pay check from home.
Once before the charges were almost prohibitive, Students opposed them and they were finally reduced to fit the common pocketbook. For a while everyone rode by taxi at a reasonable charge.
Five can no longer ride for the price of one. The meter ticks on and on, and then an extra passenger charge is added. The taxi is a luxury that dad protects against.
Times have changed. Today if a man uses a taxi to take his date he must either cut down the number of dates a month or walk. On this basis the average man will pray for good weather.
Anyway, on Mt. Oren the sweetest words a maid can say to a man are, "Let's walk, Ethebert."
THE OLD SPELLING MATCH
THE OLD SPELLING MATCH
How many students can still recall those good old days, back in the grades, when spelling and when it was in the curriculum, and when it was the aim of their existence to "spell out" a full class? There was a thrill in emerging victor over your classmates that no other achievement seemed to give. The feeling of elation that came after each "tongue-twister" was conquered and, one by one, your rivals were forced to their seats; is one that can no longer be experienced.
But, with the revival of old-fashioned dances here on the campus, these is no reason why old-fashioned spelling-matches cannot also be revived. All that is necessary is the addition of a course in spelling to the University curriculum. As a pre-requisite, students desiring to enroll might be required to present evl
ence that they had emerged vicious from a "match" back in the country, grade, or high school.
This requirement being met, the members of the class could purchase good old-fashioned spillers, substantial ones, and brush up on the lists therein. Then they could proceed to engage in "spell-downs" to their heart's content."
Beside the real advantage in the raising of the spelling ability of many, think of the honor of being the best speller in the entire University! We sheerly recommend this plan to the faculty for their deep and earnest consideration in the hope that such a course may soon be added to the list of those named in the University catalog.
MORE ROOM FOR THE AUTO-
MOBILE
There was once a time, and it was not so very long ago, when Old Dobbin enjoyed coming to Lawrence on the weekly errand trip as much as did his mistress and master and their children. Even old Tom and Dick did not mind being hitched to the heavy heavier wagon and pulling a load of wheat to the elevator, for they knew that they would have a comfortable place to stand, probably under the shade of some lofty elm, and then they knew that they would be taken down to the watering fountain at Ninth and New Hampshire streets for a drink. Old Dobbin could stand and gaze around at the sights of the town as much as he wished. He was usually tied to a hitch rack on Massachusetts street and so got to see everything and everyone.
Finally the automobile came, and when his master purchased one, old Dublin was forced to stay at home more. Dat, even then, he did not mind this so much because he still got to stand on Manuscatts street when he did come to town. Sometimes later the city officials decided to pave the main street, and so all the bitching rackes were removed to hack streets and alleys. This action displeased Old Dublin very much, yet, he did not kick much because he could still get a good-drink of water from the fountain.
Now, just the other night the officials of the city decided that the watering fountain is a mence to traffic in the city; they say that cars are held up there while horses are being watered. Old Dabbin is indeed troubled and offended. He does not wish to visit Lawler any more.
BUTLER WAS RIGHT
Therefore it started San Diego and made newspaper headlines when General S. D. Butler, lately public safety director in Philadelphia and now command of the marine base in San Diego, preferred charges against Colonel Alexander Williams because he was intoxicated while entertaining Butler in his hotel. As a result Butler has been ostracized by the socially supreme in San Diego. In every story that has come out about the affair, Butler has been played up as having violated a canon of good taste to the extent that he should receive the cold shoulder of those around him.
Discourse on the part of the guests toward his host has always been considered as socially unpardonable and of less degree only than inospitality.
Fairness should at least leave the matter as an open question. General Butler is the commandant of the marine base. Colonel Williams, his predecessor, is still in the service. Ever since the United States has had a navy, there has been a navy rule against drunkenness. Williams evidently violated that rule.
It is obvious that Butler's first city was to the service. He did the right thing in preferring charges against Williams. He was merely one of the few who performs his city.
According to general reports, in spite of the nation's law and the navy's rule, any marine in the recent past who desired to get drunk in San Diego has been able to do so without penalty.
It seems promising for the efficiency of the Paralice Coast marines that Bulley has arrived.
National guard inspection officer:
"What is that you just dropped?" Rattled recruit (who had just drunk the barrel) pistol). It's the barrel, sir."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Sophomore: "Some girl who has known him for only a few days took her to the beach and mined it. Fraternity pin away from him the other day."
Are you busy?" asked the campus editor of a cub reporter idling about in the news room.
"As busy as a man raking leaves rom a hall tree," came the answer to the embryo journalist.
Senior: "Ah! The little gold-digger."
A freshman concludes that 're long there will be much sickness among the students who cat at the Commons, basing his belief on the following lines by Grosz: "If in eating you miss your mouth, and the victims fall, it is very unlucky and denotes approaching sickness."
The Freshmen in Charge Members of a local絮质 compi- dained a lack of air on the sleep- ing room, and declared: "I told the freshmen who make the beds on the porch to chce windows, that there were to be storms."
Ontimistic
"When a man gets married of how many people does he have to get the consent," asked Professor Blackman in sociology class studying social or
Inexperienced Student: "One!"
American Sport Manian
Professor Benson, in Editing II:
"Americans have a mania for sport
news. Newspapers are forced by
sports organizations to publish
all sorts of trivial and superb
details of athletic events."
Freshman, making painful attempts to list her activities for the year: "Well, I belong to W. S. G. A." I belong to W. S. G. A." connex" came the unanswered reply.
Same Prof., a few hours later, dashing excitedly into office of head of the department: "I just got the latest. They have finished the fifth innings to 3 in favor of the Giants. The Giants are upsetting all the dope."
Pullman Porter
"I guess I paid my fee at the beginning of the year, didn't I?" came the answer.
A senior woman, weary from three and a half long hours of library reading fell asleep the other night at the library and slept the entire evening. When she awoke the following sign was propped up before her: "For pullman reads apply at the librarian's office. Pillows, 25c 'fill 10 o'clock."
On Other Hills
The Harvard Lampoon, comic publication of Harvard University, is the oldest humorous publication in America. It has been in existence since and has uninterrupted for one year up to the present time.
--of Nevada. If adopted it will enclose Junior and senior students to follow independent study in both minor and major, provided their grades are high.
The independent study system is under consideration at the University
Bryn Mawr college offers for 1926-27, 24 resident fellowships and 24 graduate scholarships. They will be open for competition to graduates of Bryn Mawr college or of any other college of good standing.
A nation wide tour was started March 2 by three members of the University of Arizona debating team. After 12 debates in the southern states they will sail for Porto Rico, March 25, to meet the University of Porto Rico team in two debates, one in Spanish and one in English.
A series of chess games played between student and faculty teams at the University of Nebraska resulted in a score of 12 to 4 in favor of the faculty team. Only one student was found to be an apparent any of the faculty members.
The question of required military training has reached such a pitch at Indiana University that an Optional Military Training league has been formed which has challenged the Stars. Defense league to a debate on the question.
The Nebraska Agricultural College is preparing the March issue of the new publication, "The Nebraska Economic Situation," for the purpose of providing a context for cooperating with the extension service and the rural economics department in keeping cost accounts of the various farming operations on their farms. The Nebraska Agricultural College is the economic conditions in Nebraska at the present time.
Experiments on methods of teaching, conducted last year at Ohio State University revealed that the lecture was more effective than the discussion method.
Twenty-six universities and colleges in the United States are now using the Congressional Library system for cataloging. Among the most widely used programs is the kine, Yale, California, Harvard, Chicago and Michigan universities.
The 28 students at the University of Oregon, who held the Bernard Daily fellowship last semester, maintained a considerably higher grade average than that of the student body.
The University of Washington Daily last week denounced military science as "the most useless and absolutely discredible course in the University." Heads of various departments to inaction against the paper.
From $125 to $150 is used each year to replace magazines taken from the library at the Indiana University. English students and prospective teachers seem to be the worst offenders, according to the librarian.
The Freshman Commission at the Emporia Teachers College read a report at one of their meetings recently on what the college man considers as his ideal type of woman. The next entitled "Witnessed, What in the deal Woman ?"
A student body rummage sale was held at the University of Oregon last week. A special committee was necessitating a clean, clear and round the dothing.
For Easter OBER FIFTIES
$50
With Two Trousers
Your folks will have you on display when you go home for Easter--you know how it is during the holidays. Ober Fifties will meet the occasion and make you proud of you.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
84 % of these failures
Never Advertised
Of the business failures in Cincinnati during 1924, only $4\%$ went out of business because of conditions bearing no relation to advertising.
84% never did any advertising
13% advertised haphazardly and only at rare intervals.
In which class is YOUR business?
Many Lawrence merchants have found that their most effective advertising medium for reaching K. U. students is
The University Daily Kansan
V
A
Tommy Johnston's
K. U. Serenaders
ARSITY
Saturday March 13,
F. A. U.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Foreign Students From 21 Nations Enrolled in K. U
Purpose of Cosmopolitan Club Is to Acquaint Members With Problems
Twenty-one different nationalities are represented in the Cosmopolitan Club here, which is only a part of a national organization that also includes abbreviated chapter in various parts of the country. Foreign students now enrolled in the University have come to Kansu from all parts of the country. Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Russia, China, Japan, France, Germany, Norway, India, South America, South Africa, Mexico, Austria, Russia, Serbia, Burma, Alaska and Panama.
The Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of Universities and Colleges of America, has summed its motto in the words, "Above All Nations is Humanity." The first club was founded by a group of college students, which was established here in 1920
District conventions are held in alternate years and the fifth one convened at Lawrence during the last Christmas vacation. David Oigo, a member of the local club, is national vice-president.
All Cosmopolitan Clubs carry on a great many activities. Each group is encouraged to be born student as soon as possible from the registrar and help these persons to adjust themselves to life on a new campus, which is often life in a new city.
Throughout the year the clubs also endeavor to acquaint their members with the ideals and practices of other lands and with the problems of international relations. Some groups have a weekly lunchroom in which they discuss other matters. Others conduct study groups on international relations. All have parties, pienies and stunt nights at which representatives of many nations participate in the entertainment. Plays, games or entertainments which are open to the campers and staff are presented often and illustrate life in other countries.
Boyce Speaks Over Radio
Water Should Be Purified, Says Engineering Professor
"Since approximately 45.5 per cent of the population of the state live in cities having a water supply of water for public use has become of general interest," said Prof. Earnest Boyce, of the Water Institute, in a talk over the radio last night.
"Under legislative authority, the State Board of Health formulated rules requiring routine inspection of water supplies by the Sanitary Engineering Division, and the bacterial and fungal tests on their three doses by the water laboratory.
"Since the engineer for the State Board of Health is by statute appointed from the civil engineering field, he has always been located at the university, it followed that this work was closely associated with the work."
In "operation," said Professor Boyce, "the regulations divide water supplies into surface water and ground water. Since surface waters are treated, a more frequent checking of the quality is necessary than in the case of ground waters. Simultaneously, there is a bacteriological analysis weekly and a field test is made of the purification works once a year."
New Invention Lessens Danger of Monoxide Gas
(Date: April 2013)
Kitananning, In. March 13—Danger of illnesses and possible death from monoxide gas poisoning will soon be practically eliminated, according to J. M. Well, inventor of a monoxide gas purifier.
The device, designed for use on automobiles, attaches to the exhaust behind the muffler and renders the discharged gases practically harmless by injecting oxygen into the fumes, Wolf said.
Tests of the "oxygenator" have been used on gunnes pigeon. One pig died within seven minutes when the purifier was not used. Two others were only slightly dizzy after the same time when the device was used.
Woll does not contend, however that the purifier will work successfully in closed spaces where fresh air is not available.
At a short business meeting in the Journalism building Tuesday night Alpha Delta Sophia tended to pledge Russell Fitzs, £28, and Lloyd Allman.
Movie Subtitles May Be Lights Instead of Words
United States
New York, March 12—"Thought Light" may take the place of subplots in motion pictures, it is believed by those now conducting experiments along this line in connection with a new computer program developed for the Marto-Groth-Winver studios here.
The idea of transmitting thoughts from a picture screen by means of light instead of words was suggested in 1849 by a computer compass. The experiment will be tried with a new film in the near future, it was said.
Noted Explorer Will Go to Mongolian Desert on "Early Man" Hunt
Roy Chapman Andrews to Leave Kalgan April 15 With Crew of Forty Men
(United Press)
(United Press)
Providence, R. E., March 12—Boy
Chapman Andrews has gone "mnn
hunting" again.
The famed explorer, who has made the dead past speak to the living present, is enroute to the far East where, in the Mongolian Desert, he hopes to find traces of primitive man earlier than any now known.
Before his departure, Andrews came here to receive the honorary degree of doctor of science conferred upon him by Brown University, an evidence, he audited plans for his fortnight expedition into the Orient.
Already, the caravan that will be his movable base in Mongolia next summer has left Kaligan, 150 miles from Peking. It is moving the supplies 700 miles west to await the supplies of Andrews. The caravan is carrying food, implements, and 4000 gallons of gasoline for the caravan's journey. At least eight automobiles and 150 camels will be used for transportation.
Andrews expects to arrive in Shanghai on March 22. He will proceed immediately to Peking. On April 15, he will leave Kalgan with 40 men from Tashkent, where the others are trained natives who have been with Andrews before.
The expedition will remain in the desert five months. Operation will begin April 15 and end Sept. 15. The scientists will turn their attention first to green fossil deposits that were discovered last year but not invented.
"The work there," the explorer, "is much more difficult than similar work in Europe, for in Europe early man was concentrated in caves while in Mongolia his relics must be found in the open.
"The thing to do is to watch carefully for evidence of ancient lake basins, for primitive man was a lake
shore dweller. The ancient lake basins are drowned in sand. This year the expedition will concentrate on the primitive human side.
"If evidence is found of cultures equivalent to those of early periods in Europe, the discovery will be of interest." For example, the "hypothesis of a migration."
Fever Cause Ascertained
Army Doctors Discover Source of Serious Disease
Chicago, March 12—Sixty-four men who have submitted themselves as subjects to artificial inoculation by mosquito bites have enabled army medical authorities to isolate the tropical disease known as dengue fever. To the untutored it may be a revelation in this connection to learn that the disease has been confused with yellow fever before secrecy one that would attract a coward or a shirk. The highest tribute of appreciation and admiration should be paid to the heroism of this courteous group of soldiers, according to offi-
As a result of the experiments it has been conclusively shown by Drs. J. F. Siler, M. W. Hall and A. P. Hitchens in a report in the proceedings of the hospital to the Bloedel and Mediene that dengue fever is transmitted by a mosquito known as Aedes Egypti. The investigators found that uninfected insects can pick up the virus causing the disease from the patient only during the first three days after its outbreak the first six to eighten hours before it appears.
Once the mosquito becomes infected it was ascertained that it is capable of infecting humans during the rest of its existence. The infection, however, is not passed on as an inheritance to the next generation of insects.
With "Ma" Forguson's announcement that she is a Democratic candidate for re-election, Texas will have two women running for the office of governor of the state on the Democratic ticket.
Scholarships Open to K. U. Student
(Continued from page 1)
The Mrs. T. Stewart scholarship goes to students of music.
open to a woman student, preferably one from Geary county. Scholarships designated for students with FAFOL.
one from Geary county.
Scholarships designated for students
of the School of Fine Arts:
ple to students of music.
The George Innes scholarship, open to students of music.
William J. Bryan prize derived From the income of $250, for the best essay discussing the principles which underlie our form of government.
The Mrs. John T. Stewart scholar
ship, open to students of art.
Prizes which are open to any stu-
dents:
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial fund prizes amounting to $250, for outstanding contributions in general theme, "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life, Individual, Industrial, Communicative Political"
The American Institute, of Architects medal is awarded to students having the best record in the four-year course in architecture.
The Thayer Prize for architectural design, derived from the income of 81000, and a gold model are awarded to students who have excellence in architectural design.
The Seaborn prize is given by the Abydos Temple of Searah, honorary architectural Fraternity, to the student submitting the best problem in sophomore architectural design, or the fraternity are not eligible.
Larentz Schmidt prize of $25 for architectural letter opening to seniors of the Department of Architecture. Judgment is made by the office staff of Larentz Schmidt & Company, architects.
Alice Chittenden prize, a copy of "Beyond Architecture," is awarded to the freshman student having the highest record in elements of architecture. The Frances Schlegel Carruth scholarship in Germany, given to the graduate students of the program, who passes the best examination with two years' entrance German.
Chi Omega Prize of $25 to be awarded to the highest ranking senior woman majoring in economics or enrolled in the School of Business.
The Kansas Society of Architects prize of 820 is given to a student of the senior class for excellence in architectural design, under conditions determined by the faculty of the department of architecture.
By the Way
--listed as fourth in a group of 35 makers of ice cream.
A crusade for modesty was started at Palm Beach, Fla., when four women were requested to leave Casino Beach where they appeared without stockings. The town council has requested an ordinance to be drawn up to require bathers to wear wraps while on public streets.
Thelma Marshall, b. 27, was called to her home in Coffeyville last week on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Marshall will probably not be able to return to school this year.
In a test on manufactured ice creams throughout the state held at Manhattan Feb. 25, the Kw Valley creamy company of Lawrence was
News has been received of the marriage of Eva Fahe, fs'29, to Carl Beurou. Miss House lives in Cedarville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fahe. She extends the Uni-care during the fall semester of this year.
The entrance of the University of Missouri's swimming team into the Missouri valley conference championship meet at Washington University Saturday marks the first intercollegiate swimming competition for Missouri.
The University of Wisconsin maintains three ice-skating rinks for the use of students and the varsity hockey teams.
A poll by a special committee of the Harvard Liberal Club of 2,000 students shows a decided preference for an amendment to the 18th amendment. The vote show: in favor of light wines and beer, 1,929; in favor of lower wines and beer, 18th amendment, 800; in favor of having prohibition as it is, 522.
Donald Helfter, A. B.'16, A. M.'23, and Robert Coghill, A. B,'21, are attracting much attention by their work on the tuberculosis problem at Yale under Prof. T. B. Johnson. They investigated the special research associates in the chemical analysis of the tubercular germ, which is being carried by or Professor Johnson. Hether is a candidate for a Ph.D. this spring and Coghill received his Ph.D. last summer to become a structural at the University before he went to Yale.
The Los Angeles University of International Relations is the name of the school being established at Burbank, Calif. It will have four colleges, an institute of international politics, a School of Foreign Trade, a School of Diplomacy and a School of International Law.
Ed Weir, captain of Nebraska's football team for the last two years and all-American tackle has accepted a position as line coach of the Husker school for the coming season. The team is also Weir in the playing next season.
This test was taken on flavors, butterfly, and bacteria, and the highest score that could possibly be made was 95. The local concern made 92 per cent on their test, and 18 per cent as rated as the lowest in show of bacteria, having only 1,000, while the highest contained 2,500,000 bacteria.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lamblea
theta will have a banquet Wednesday
day evening at 6 o'clock at Widew
square. Wrestler is in charge of
the banquet.
Dr. G. F. Nelson will talk at the forum to be held at the Unitarian Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. on "The Origin of Life," a bio-chemical interpretation. Following Doctor Nelson's talk, an opportunity will be given for general discussion. Everyone interested is invited to attend.
There will be a graduate dinner Tuesday evening, at the Methodist church at 5.20. Violet Shoemaker is in charge of the dinner.
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Pi Lambda Theta will hold initiation Monday evening at Henley house at 7:30.
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The Origin of Life—A Bio-Chemical Interpretation address by Dr. Nelson, Sunday at 10 at Unity church, 12th & Vt. sts.
"Muddle-Headedness" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926
Valley Track Men Defend Records at Indoor Meet
Missouri Has Best Chance to Win Iowa Event; Jayhawkers Are Entered
When the Missouri valley indoor track meet begins in Ames today there will be five valley men defending their records set in previous valley meetings. These men are Lewis, Weir, and Locke, the owners of the Arkansas Aggles, and Richerson of Missouri. Lewis is the holder of the half mile record, Locke the 50-yard dash, Weir the low hurdles, Kimport the mile, and Richerson the shot put. There are four men who have placed in this category. Among this number are 40 former men who have placed in valley meetings.
Missouri is regarded as having the best chance to cup the meet, although the Huskers are expected to give them a strong challenge. The hens have Locke, Weir, Zimmerman, Lewis, and Morgan entered in the meet. These five men are expected to win by seven points. In conference points, Missouri, however, are virtually assured two flicks with Lancaster competing in the pole vault. Lancaster defending has record in the slot hit.
Aggies Enter Meet
The Kansas Aggies have Kempt in the distance runs. Conger of Anagis is expected to furnish competition for the Aggie runner in these events. Conger is especially strong in the half-mile. Axtell of the Aggies was the first to win in Kansas are the other half-miles who have a chance to win this event.
in the desks, Loock, Hein, Farley, Rooney, and Wongwen, will be the outstanding men who will compete in this event. The team will be to carry away the honors as they have a number of veteran men in this event. Deworths of Kansas is expected to place in this event. Number of Missouri is also given an outdoor competition.
Nebraska Strong Contenders
The quarter-mile run should be one of the most challenging races in Kansas, Grantzlette of Missouri, and Higgins of Oklahoma are the veterans.
Because Nebraska is dosed to win a number of second places, the meet is considered a toss-up between them and Missouri.
Basketball Leaders Named
Each Team in All Four Divisions Plays Eight Games
With the intra-mural basketball season nearing its end the winners of each division begin to bounce up in the final rounds. In each of the four division has to play eight games and so for the jointity of the teams have played 64 games.
Pi Kappa Ppi heads the list with a 1000 per cent in division 11. Beta and Delta Upsiona are tied for second place with three wins and one win.
Because of the close competition division III Alpha Kappa Psi, economic fraternity and university fraternity are tie for first place with a percentage of 800 per cent. Delta Sigma Pii commercial fraternity, and Thai Tua engineering fraternity, are also tied for second place with three won and
In division I the Sigma Na fraternity leads the teams with five won, and none lost. Pi Kappa Alpha is a close second with four won, and none lost and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity a close third.
The Pi Upson fraternity is tied in division IV with Alpha KappaLambda for first place. Pi Upson however, has won one more game than its opponent. The Rayon-Chili second place with a 78 percentage.
DELIVERY
Team          Won  Loss  Time   %
Sigismont No  1     0      1           1/41
Sigismont Alba  2     0      1           1/41
Fila Giannina Delita  3     1      1           1/41
Delta Delita  4     1      1           1/41
Delta Delita  5     1      1           1/41
Awawan  6     1      1           1/41
Karan Japun  7     1      1           1/41
Delia Keli  8     1      1           1/41
Tamui Tian Pai Wen Lai
Taiwan Taipei Pai
Delhi Tian Pai Wen Lai
Milan Tian Pai Wen Lai
Abdul Tian Pai Wen Lai
Dubai Tian Pai Wen Lai
Sydney Tian Pai Wen Lai
Singapore Tian Pai Wen Lai
Sao Paulo Tian Pai Wen Lai
INVISION III
Team Won Loss Tot.
Alpha Sigma Psi 1 2 10
Alpha Sigma Chi 1 2 10
Delta Sigma Chi 1 2 10
Delta Sigma Chi 1 2 10
Royan Sigma 1 2 8
Psi Deta Psi 1 2 8
Psi Deta Psi 1 2 8
| team | Won | Loss | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Penn State | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Ohio State | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Alabama | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Baylor | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| South Carolina | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Rock Chip | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Rutgers | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Compomidian Sigma | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Compsonville Sigma | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Saint Joseph's Lambda | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Gunneler Lambda | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Gunneler Lambda | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Mc State | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Edwards Is Elected New Aggie Basketball Captain
The captain for the 1927 Kansas State Agricultural College basketball team will be jon "Mock" Edwards. The giant guard from Fort Scott was elected to this position at a meeting last night.
Edwards is a three sport man in Kansas State. He holds letters in football and basketball and is at press-trying out for a position on the team.
Edwards was not a regular during the first part of秋 season but his backhand was a regular he a regular position at guard before the season was far advanced. He
Hays Is Defeated in First Round of Valley Wrestling Tournamen
missouri, Ames and Kansas Loso One Man Each in First Round of Meet
Oklahoma and Nebraska each had two men put out in the first round of the Valley wrestling meet in Stillwater, Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas and one man each eliminated. Rascal Hill was the winner of 454 pound class, was put out in the first round by Him of the Kansas Agrees. The Kansas Agrees and Oklahoma A, & M. had no more defeated in the first round.
Results of the first round matches are as follows:
115 pounds—Niagara, Iowa State
decision over Blore, Nebraska,
with time advantage of 6 minutes 41
seconds. Walgreens, Kansas Aggies, decision over Louins, Oklahoma, 8 minutes 8 1/2 seconds.
125 pounds—Bringtam, Oklahoma
Angios, fall over Cardwell, Missour
8 minutes 18 seconds
15 pounds — Hunt, Kansas Agrees
decision over Hayes, Kansas; 9 minutes
50 seconds; White Oklahoma Agrees
decision over Hayes, Kansas; 50 seconds in extension period
Heavyweight - Pearson, Kansas Agree, decision over Flaming, Oklahoma 4 minutes Titling, Nebraska, decision over Iomery, Iowa Stats, 4 minutes
Five preliminary and two secondary round matieres are billed for today. Seventeen of the men drew byes if the first round. They were;
115 pounds —Campbell, Oklahoma Aggrie,
and Walgreens, Kansas Aggrie.
125 pound —Welker, Nebraska, Bay-
wood, Arkansas, and Kirkpatrick,
Oklahoma Aggrie.
155 pounds—Heodrix, Kansas Aggies and Kelbogg, Nebraska.
145 pounds—Shimmer, Nebraska,
Delp, Kansas and Northrip, Oklahoma
Awnes.
158 pounds—Prunty, Iowa State and Cooke, Oklahoma.
175 pounds - Highley, Nebraska
Ferguson, Missouri and White, Okla.
hanna.
Heavyweight - Freeze, Kansas and
Sturville, Oklahoma Aggies.
Because Stoklas of Kansas and Wrigley of the Oklahoma Agyres are the only two men entered in the 105 pound class, their match will be in the finals. The results of this match will not be counted in the team score.
Freeze of Kansas will meet Pearson of the Aggies in the second round matches tomorrow in the heavyweight class.
Seven Valley schools are entered in the meet. Meest, Drake, Drake and Washington are the only Valley school that do not have teams in the meet.
Swimming Meet Tonight
Perry May to Enter in Diving and Plunging Events
Arriving this afternoon in St. Louis in the best of condition, five Kansas committees under the leadership of Alphonis entered the Missouri Valley conference tank战。 The preliminaries will be staged tonight and the inmals Saturday night
Kansas will be represented in the 10, 160, 230 and 440 yard dishes by Perminian Farrow, Austin Hill, Bob Krause, and Kevin Horn. The relay team will be entered in the 200 yard relay. Perry May will represent Kansas in the plunging and diving events.
The relay team has been making a promising showing in practice having come within a few seconds of record time on several occasions.
Bishop Bill Kearn on Brown from Foosehaw, Chinn will be present at the Sunday morning service of the First Methodist church Sunday, March 14, 12:26. Bishop Brown has just released a book in his address Sunday morning he will relate some of his interesting experiences in being captured and fired Brown has bad some thrilling experiments in being captured and fired upon by bandit.
Bishon to Talk on China
A series of games with Columbia University of the Eastern Intercollegiate conference would be mighty acceptable to Kansas basketball fans. It would be hard to make any Jays or Titans out without not win 'em from the eastern quintet.
Jayhawk Talk
More intersectional basketball contests would be a good gift for the cage sport. Big intersectional foot contests could create interest in that sport every fall.
"Pete" Springer, the milker who broke his leg in practice the other night, is certainly in hard luck. He spent considerable time in getting eligible for competition this season and was rounding into good shape In the mile event of the Missouri Kansas dund meet, he beaded second to Matthew, veteran Tiger distance man, being beaten to the tape by less
Nebraska or Missouri is expected to win the valley indoor track meet which starts today. "Choppy" Rhoes won the all-venture event in the Illinois Relays and in expected to win the Hasker team in the valley meet.
Several interesting little episodes in the wrestling game happened last night. In Kansas City Firps Wilcox planted a blow to Olsen's chin to win, and Clintoo throw McGill over his head and put him on the mat. Then he under the rope and fled when his opponent stepped into the ring.
Mauritius should place first in the shot put and pole vault, while the Hackers are expected to annex second place in these events.
New Device Is Valuable
University Men Make Invention for Microtome Knives
Prof. W. J. Bingartner, of the department of zoology, and Harold P. Fulkman, instructor in electrical engineering have invented a device which makes it no longer necessary to send electricity to easternatories to be abarrexed.
The knives are used in a machine which makes the sections for microscope slides studied by students or researchers. Heriotte the knives could not be sharpened here, but with the device originated by Professor Bungartinger and Mr. Huffman, the work can be done at great speed and is a great saving of time and money.
The machine consists of several wheels covered with razor strops. These wheels are made to fasten on a shaft run by an electric motor. The knives are first strapped on a wheel and the knife is then attached to the wheels are substituted with finer leather, thus giving the knives a keen edge.
Omicron Nu initiates
Omicron Nu, honeary house
economy courses
 Thursday evening at Miss Elizabeth
Meguira's home. The following women
were initiated: Mrs. Alice Knapp,
Maurine Bortlett and Eloise Smith.
Dr. H. J. Thorckson of the general education board of New York City will visit the University on March 22. Doctor Thorckson is especially interested in the departments of physical and biological sciences.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Engineers' Banquet to Be Given March 31 at Masonic Temple
Plans are being rapidly formulated in preparation for the twenty-sixth annual engineer's banquet to be given March 31 at the Masonic temple, according to information given by representatives in charge of the affair.
According to Professor Lawson, the attendance is expected to go over the 350 mark and will include alumni in the School of Engineering student body.
Alumni and Prominent Speakers to Attend Twenty-sixth Annuai Afar
In former years, the annual engineer's banquet was a divisional affair; it was held in town and put on its own banquet apart from the others on a different date. However it was decided this year by the company that they would together for the twenty-sixth banquet.
The committee in charge is securing the services of a number of important speakers for the occasion. It is also recruiting new gleaners from Chicago present for an address and Professor Dawson stated that it was likely that a presentation would be given in Chicago City.
The entertainment will include in addition to addresses, a number of stunts to be put on by the various divisions and alumni according to R. L. M-Grath, chairman of the entertainment committee.
"It is probable that during the day, each division of the School of Engineering will set aside a period for a short meeting during which time speakers and alumni will be present for addresses.
Due to the fact that the annual employee's day has been dispensed with this year, it is thought by members of the department that this year's honoring banquet will be one of the most and most successful to be held.
Alumni to Honor Coaches
Fielding H. Yost, head football coach at Michigan, and former Kansas football coach in 1895, and Franklin C. Cappon, new football coach at the University, will be guests of honor at the Kansas City Alumnae Athletic Conference at City Athletic Club, Thursday, April 15. Mr. Yost will be at the banquet through the courtesy of the University of Kansas Athletic association
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Added—BILL PENNELL and his Syncopating Collegians and Charleston Dancers (So Hot They Scorch)
which is bringing him here for the Kansas relays, which he will referee, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, will take the first string football men to Kansas City for the home game. Dr. Forrest intends to be present also.
"This will be one of the biggest alumni affairs ever held in Kansas City," Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning. "We will give the greater Kansas City alumna a chance to meet the new coach and get acquainted with him, and to meet their old football coach, Mr. Yost.
Chicago has sent more men to the Olympic games than any other western university.
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
"How Baxter Butted]n
by OWEN DAVIS
Adapted from Stall of Heroes by Harold Titus
DOROTHY DEVORE
MATT MOORE
Ward Crane -Wilfred Lucas
Aadda Gleason-Turner Savage
Vincent Marshi -Charlie
BOINE
JOSEPH BOINE
The enjoyable sort of comedy picture Matt Moore has made famous-and here he is at his funniest.
MARK GARDNER
Also Comedy "PUNCH IN NOSE"
SHOWS: 3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10:35. Eve. 10:40
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Special Attention to K. U. Students GEORGE E. LEE'S
Colored, Novelty Singing Orchestra is now open for engagements, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Nights. Write or Call 887 Jefferson, Phone Main 5570, Kansas City, Missouri.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Write or Call 807 Jefferson, Phone Main 5070,
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Orchestral has played for many K. U. parties, including formal,
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Pleasing you pleases us, Frank Vaughan, Prop.
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The tremendous success now enjoyed by the S. S. Kresge Company is the result of efficient operation. Every link in the great Kresge chain of stores is made strong through the selection of men of integrity and ability.
The men who manage the Kresge stores were chosen because of their desire to establish for themselves worthwhile futures. They were willing to start at the bottom, for training in the Kresge stores, and work their way forward. And because they had faith in themselves and the Kresge Company they reached their goal.
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During the next three years, Mr.
place pieces including ten months in
After this new, he concluded that he would never lose the respect he commanded his constituents three years before he found himself in Congress as a secretary at St. Louis. He was one of them.
A later year, he was Bornman on June 25, 1908 in Brooklyn, New York. In 1934 he was promoted to President of the National Historical Society. He died on November 11 at Decatur, Illinois. His wife, Florence, passed away on December 26, 2010. She was born in New York City, Kansas. Her father was a Civil War veteran and her mother was an actress. "You were a wonderful woman," her sister said. "You were a wonderful person." University of Delaware faculty responded with a message of condolences.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.133
Vol. XXIII
Glee Club Returns With Third Place in Music Contest
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
T. A. Larremore, Director Is Satisfied That Men Place Above 19 Schools
The University Men's Glee Club returned to Lawrence Friday night after traveling 4000 miles in a trip that included a 12-mile run and the club won third place against 14 competitors in the national intercollegiate meet held in New York city, March 6.
The club has competed against 21 schools this year, placing ahead of 19 of them. In the national contest it won three goals and six points at Princeton and it beat Columbia, Syracuse, Amherst, Dartmouth, Penn State, New York University, Ohio Weekley, Yale, Wisconsin, Purdue and Ohio State. It also played in Carolina, and Fordham University.
"I am entirely satisfied with the showing of the Kansas club," Prof. T. A. Larremore, director, said in commenting on the results of the contest. "Kansas drew two position and was a little nervous in singing the choice song, and consequently placed eleventh in this group.
Club Sings Three Times
"In the second group, the prize song, Kansas took third place. The first was Maui's first place in the college song group. The club drew first place this time, which was a very good position, because the audience began to get restless; the last of these songs were" song.
The club sang three times besides its appearance in Carnegie hall, March 16 it sang from radio station WCY of New York City and from men's song from WGBS of New York City. On the return trip the club was entertained with a dance at the Cinema Theater, and writing between trains March 11, and gave a abortful concert inform there.
The winning of first place by Wesleyan was a distinct surprise. A great many people thought that Prinston should have had first on the showing they made, members of the Kannas club said. Another mentioned among any of the "dark horse" clubs, Professor Larremore,
Club Makes Records
President Receives Cubs
The men spent Wednesday, March 10, in Washington. President Coolidge received them at 12:30.
the next week
One of the experiences of the trip was the making of several photo records by the glee club while it was in New York. The imprints of these records will be sent next week for trial, Professor Larraire said.
After lunch with the K. U. Alumni Association of Washington, the men visited the house of representatives, and they were represented by Representatives White and Little, of Kansas, arranged for them to sit in the gallery, and while they were there Mr. White made a speech about the importance of the congressional piece went into the Congressional record.
"Business Day" Planned
The club enjoyed fair weather during the trip, but it found northern New York wrapped in ice, with the temperature below zero. The weather was warmer, however, in New York City.
Arrangements to Be Announced at Special Meeting
The School of Business will hold a business meeting in room 202 west administration building, Monday at 3:30 p. m., at which time committees and plans for the annual School of Business day will be announced. April 22 has been selected as the date for School of Business day and tentative plans include an all-day conference, a meeting between the junior and seniors of the School in the afternoon, and a School of Business banquet in the evening.
"We are making an effort to attract a prominent and capable speaker for the occasion, but we are not sure of the School of Business yesterday." "It may be that either Governor Ben S. Paulen or State Senator Emerson Catechus of Hutchinson
Election of the officers of the School for next year will probably be held at the meeting also. The method of election has not yet been decided.
Denn Stockton has especially urged that the new students in the School of Business attend this meeting, since it is the first to be held this semester.
W. S. Johnson to Speak at Last Literary Vesper
The fourth and last literary vesper will be held this afternoon at 4:30, in central Administration building.
Professor Johnson spent some time in England last summer and while there met and became personally acquainted with a great many of the foremost contemporary Englishmen. W. W. Gibson, Martin Armstrong and W. W. Gibson, Martin Armstrong and W. W. Davies. He will read selections from the works of these poets.
Senior Dinner Set for March 23; Both Men and Women to Attend
Business and Dancing to Follow
Banquet; Tickets on Sale
Next Week
The annual senior dinner will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 6:15 p.m. it was decided at a meeting of the officers of the senior class and the W. S. G. A. committee, composed of Dori Hester and Buster Heer, that 29 will be the first class to have a senior dinner attended by both the men and women. It has been a policy of the class, during its four years, that both men attend the dinner rather than have separate dinners. The committee for the dinner, appointed from the senior class, is composed of Helen Lowry and Newwater Walker, from either the members of the W. S. G. A. committee or the senior committees. They will not be placed on sale until next week. Music will be furnished by an orchestra and must be singing from 7 until 8 n. m.
The memorial to be left by the class will be discussed and other business will be conducted. The course will be taught by faculty members to the faculty asked that they wear capes and gowns at commencement will also report on the condition of the class.
Pianist Will Give Recital
Carol Robinson Is Next Number on Concert Course
Carol Robinson, who will appear in a recital at the University at 8:20 Wednesday night, March 17 is an interesting ex tra attraction on the 23rd annual cerf course series.
Tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts office for $1.00, with a special price of 75 for students and faculty.
office for $1,000, with a special price of 75e for students and faculty. The program which Dean Swarthout announced yesterday are several numbers which Brian Rocsoe, music critic commented on: "He's one of all I enjoyed the technique, feeling, exuberance and power of Miss Carol Robinson at the piano, especially of Scribbaud Debussy and Liatx."
The program is as follows
Paternalite
The Cairncoe
Terechn
Worcester
Oxford, No. 70
Tewkesbury to be played in
London
Brahms
Concert Works in F minor
Convert Works in F minor
Barnesville
Maryland
Value: 15 La film de Limits*
Navarrotti
The Carinthian
Gleicher-Tradition
Hirschman
to be played in New York
Brahms
Concert Works in F minor
Convert Works in F minor
Barnesville
Maryland
Value: 15 La film de Limits*
Navarrotti
The Carinthian
Gleicher-Tradition
Hirschman
to be played in New York
University Class Leads in Attendance Contes
The University women's class of the Christian church of Lawrence is in an attendance condition on Monday. The of the Christian church of Manhattan. The K. U. class took the lead, last Sunday, by being the third standing, K. U. 1155, K. S. A. C. 1215.
George O. Foster, teacher of the K.U. class, will exchange classes today with Mrs. Arnold, of Manhattan. The Rev. Charles A. Richard, pastor of Manhattan, will exchange pulpits hattan today and exchange pulpits with the Rev. Arnold of Manhattan
There are three more Sundays of the contest; points being scored on the number present.
A mass meeting for all women students will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in Fraser chapel instead of at Mayer's building, the W. S. G. A., president of the W. S. G. A.
--str. Van Dusen will be here Monday, but the meeting scheduled for that afternoon him been secretary, necesario, Shults, secretary of the Y, M. C. A.
Religious Session to Open Tuesday at Joint Meeting
I. P. Van Dusen to Direct Institute Which Begins With Y. W. C. A.
Vespers
The institute on the power of religion, sponsored under the joint anoints of the two Christian associations will open at the University Tuesday for a twoday session under the lead of Henry Prince Victor Van Den Bosch.
"Mr. Van Duen has requested that one free day be saved in which he may have time to rest from his trip and institutes of the past week, and we have granted him his wish," said Shultz. "Moreover, there is a convention announced for 4:50 AM afternoon, which will provide a meeting. We have, therefore, cancelled Mr. Van Duen's Monday address.
Speaker to Talk at Lunchon Mr. Van Dusen was graduated from Princeton University in 1919, and has since continued his theological training in the University of Edinburgh and the Union Theological Seminary. He has traveled widely throughout the world as a scholar. This he year was director of the World Court campaign for the council of Christian associations.
"The Evaluation of Personal Experience With God." is the subject announced by Mr. Van Duren for his address at the Y. M. C. A.午会堂 Tuesday noon. This is one of the regular series of lectures being given at the weekly Y. M. C. A.午会堂, but is not a part of the program. For the funnion may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office for 25 cents.
Vogner Is First Meeting
The institute will open at 4:30 Tue afternoon after when Mr. Van Duer will speak on the topic, "What Can We Believe About God?" at the Y, W C, A. vespers. Other subjects are nomaded by the speaker are: 8 p.m. Tuesday night, "Why Pray?"; 1:35 Wednesday afternoon, "The Tasks for the Enemies of Leaders" on Wednesday, "The Power for Leadership". The institute will close with a meeting at 6:45 Wedneday night.
An enrollment fee of 50 cents will be charged for the institute. This may be paid at the first meeting, or the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. at offices following the Tuesday afternoon session.
"Everyone is invited to the first meeting, regardless of enrollment," Mr. Stultz announced. "There will be no request for enrollment cards at that time, but fees will be acceptable then or later."
The seventh of the series of lectures for mothers and teachers will be given in the music room at the high school, Monday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Beuhul Morrison, of the psychology department. Her subject will be "The Instincts and Emotions of the Young Child."
psychologist to Lecture on Emotions of Child
Miss Rosendon Losh, executive secretary of the children bureau of Kansas City, Mo., will also talk. Miss Losh will visit the preschool on Monday and will give her impressions with suggestions and advice.
Chancee K. E. H., Linnley spoke in Kansas City, Kan., Friday night at the commencement exercise of the night school of Kansas City Kansas High School. The program was given by Mr. Frost and Mrs. L'Inconnu 'Louis Club'. The night school has been conducted during the winter, meeting three times each week. Classes were conducted by many of the day instructors of the high school.
The Kansas City children's bureau has been conducting similar examinations for six years, and last year it served more than 400 children in Kansas City. All intersted in their own or the community children are cordially invited to attend.
Chancellor Gives Address
Two hundred and forty-four women
at Indiana University are earning
$84,769 during the school year while
carrying on their regular academic
Calendar for the Week
26 Literary viewer, conditioner central Add imbibration.
Sunday
nation,
Jawharley advisory board meeting Jay-
hawkier office.
German Club, 313 Pruner.
Tuesday
15-16 Radio program, KPKU.
15-17 Coompson club club, house.
1:30 Convocation, Dr. Henry Naumann, Georgetown
12:20 V. M. C. A. Junction, electro-
offers,勇妮 ball.
Nine Eyes, Meyer
bailH
Y, M, C, A, vinger. Address by H, P.
other, myer info.
2:50 Address by I. L. P. Van Dusen, Myer
7. 100 Compenhitan club meeting, house
30. Y, M. C. A. v. age. Address by H. P.
Vin Dionne, Moore, half.
Van Dusen, senior coch.
20. Pen and Scroll meeting, rect room
central Administration.
(30) Address by H. P. Van Dusen, Myers
bail.
taill. Nirma Delta Chl. PI II loare.
4.120: Bead by H. P. V. Van Doen, Mercy Bell
4.125: Fellowship institute, University Cox
4.135: Cleaning meeting of religious institute
Theodorov
3907 Alicia Gloe Cause Bridges
[220] University Cardiff Series, Carol Robin
on, planet.
145. Closing meeting of religious ministers.
Myers ball.
79. Court practice.
Mayer hall.
7.23 Men's Gym Club practice.
7.23 University Canberra Series, Carol Robinson.
193 - W. A. M. invocation program.
194 - Nathan swimmer. Circulate box room.
195 - Radii program. KPKU.
809 W. A. A. board meeting, Robinson gym
medium.
50 W, A, A, meeting, presentation.
Y. M. C. A. Election to Be Held Tuesday for 1926-27 Officers
Varnity, P. A. U. hall.
Naturday
Vancouver, P. A. U. bd.
Petitions Must Be Turned In by Noon Tomorrow, Says Ted Shultz
Nominations for office in the Y, M, C, A. For next year may be made on position until Monday morning, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, a secretary.
Ted Shultz
"The election will not be held until Tuesday, but the names must be in later than Monday so that they may be placed on the ballot." The nomination by securing the signatures of 10 members to a petition.
Two nominations have been received by petition to date, Shaila stated Saturday. Ted Colvin was named president but he was former mayor.
The officers chosen by the nominating committee of the 17 N. T. C. A. have been announced as follows: Harold Smith, president; Harold Baker and Chrences Senior, vice-president; Frank Klingsberg and Dick Mullis, secretary; and Robert Mins and John Krueger, treasurer.
Four men have been named for members of the advisory bureau. Prof George C. Sliad and Prof H. B. Hungerford are named for rookies in the league, and Sanderson Company, Lawrence, and Frank C. Beck, LL, R'99, of the Johnson and Beck Planting Company Topica, nieces of the others. Four members are chosen for the advisory board each year to serve a three-year term.
The election will be held at the checkstand in Fraser hall from 9 to 12 w/4 cocktails Tuesday, and at the uncleen in Mayes hall, 12 to 1.
Dr. Sybil Woodruff of the home economics department has left to visit Dr. Kate Daan who is doing research work in nutrition in connection with the University of Iowa medical school at Iowa City. From there Mrs. Woodruff will go to Chicago to reconnect with her D. degree at the winter convention.
Dr. Woodruff to Iowa City
Miss Muamford spring from observation yesterday when she surprised spectators by defeating Eleanor Bennet, of England, but the Boston girl was no match for the American champion.
Dated:
Nice, France, March 15—Bieler Wills won also another Rivers champion today when she defeated Imbella Lee Muernford of Boston in the finals of the Nice tennis tournament.
6:00, 6:1.
Helen Wills Wins Another Title
Doctor Neumann to Speak Monday on Popular Topics
Am-University Convocation
Will Be Held at 4:30
for First Talk
of Author
An all-University convention will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration building, Dr. Henry Neumann, a prominent caricaturist and womanizer, and Musician and Lennie Their Challenge to Democracy
A second lecture will be given at 7:29 by Doctor Neumann in the Administration building auditorium on the topic, Some of the Chosen of a Life Work*. This lecture is collaborated with choice-your-career lectures, and is intended to help students in chosen-courses at the University.
Doctor Neumann has long been prominent an educator and he held professorships at New York University, where he established other places. He received his Ph.D. in 1903 from New York University, after studying in both California and Washington and including a modeling and teaching in modern western universities and cities.
In 1912 he was appointed an secretary to the American Commission of the Second International Moral Education Congress, at The Harper.
This is a continuation of a series of afternoon conversations. They were well attested to by the host, by Kitty Pierce, according to Dean Dempsey.
French Play Is Presented
Elaborate Costumes Feature Annual Production
Venture actors dressed in the elaborate, colorful costumes of Molle's lay, presented the five-set Malle comedy, "XAware," under the supervision of the department of Eminem in Green hall, with the Little Ginger in green hall.
Three Jayhawkera Place on First All-Valley Team
The parts of the disconnected brook, of the "doves ex machine" of the play, and the imposing commissioner were taken by Harold Jenkins, Loni Perkham and Fredroder Koster, Frank Searle and Annette Mullan, an intriguing woman, while Lawrence Walker as Mattie Jacques, the cookmaster, and John Henry as Clancey's resourceful valet, helps forsell the amusement for the occasion. Minor parts in the play were adapted by Robert Patterson, Dallas Kurtt and Rusty Savers.
The leading role that of Harrington was taken by Kenneth Cornell, c27; also last year played the part of the impoverished bed part, Griegerson, in the film *The Wizard of Oz*. Eric Krugner of Harrington was taken by Dorothea Fallen. Carl Nieverger was Clausen, the son of Harlingen, who was called up as a member of the army by Harrington's aversion. The role of Harrington's contemptuous soulful valdez, Valdez was played by Robert Minn. The part of Mardi Gras was played by Cassandra McLean.
The play was coached by Miss Aneta Stuart, assistant professor of Romance languages, and J. N. Carnan, assistant professor of Romance languages, Miss Elise Schneiderman, of the department of Romance languages, and assistants had charge of the properties.
Four schools are represented in the first and second all-campus teams of the Kaneohe City Star, Kansas has two more Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma four each and Washington one on the northwestern quartets. Indeed, the captain of the team holds down the same place on the first string, the captain of the quartet while Sagoes thereby forward of the Bear, interprets the second from the post position.
Corporations to Be Lued in April
--in 440
Corrections to B-2. Laid in April.
The correlations of the Union building will probably be laid about the mall of the Union, according to Sherman I. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation.
FIRST TEAM
Grandvault, Dumfries, Oklahoma; and Bulgarian (Gypsum), Kauai
Councilor, Peterborough, Kauai
British Councilor, Bristol, England; and British Queens Angles
SECOND TEAM
Ferrazuelo, Melida, Oklahoma, and Skimbill, Kansas;
Clement, George, Washington (espiel)
Gardner, Tom, Michigan, Angela;
Dean Stockton to Speak
at Merchants' Institute
Dan F. Rice, Boeketon of the School of Business will go to Akron where his will deliver a lecture Monday night at a three-day institute for merchants, which is being conducted by the extension division of the University. He has worked at Rochester employing the Employees in the recent stores."
About one hundred merchants and employees will attend the institute, which is divided into afternoon and evening sessions.
Germany and Poland Must Enter Council to Insure Success
(United Press)
Secret Meeting Hold to Seek Solution of Membership Problems
Govney, March 8 - The League of Nations council convened severely to day to seek a new coalition for th problem of council membership which has left the League of Nations in a futurious disruption since last May.
It supports other co-construer members do not with other Belgian or Swiss to retire from non-permanent councils membership which they afforded to other co-construer members in other body, which returns a perpetuity in any settlement.
Just before the council convened Streeman of Germany mat N. Gumbi the Uruguayan counsel member, giving rise to reports that Uruguay is in stand of Sweden or Belgium will be asked to make room for Folman.
Geneva, March 15—Bulgaria are Sweden today offered to resign their non-permission membership on the League of Nations council in favour of Poland as the fifth day of the angry French protest began at Geneva.
The embarrassing impasses which threatens to wreck the reputation of all the statement engaged in as effort to overcome the controversy appeased has hopelessly failed. But the League of Nations council would not be convoked today to take a final vote on Germany's entry into this council. Siri Austin Chamberlain, British foreign minister, and the principal German delegates launched today to consider revision of a plan or agenda.
It was learned from German cells
that this agreement will permit
Germany's immediate adjudication to
the counsel on her property to serve
on a commission to recover death.
If the majority rejects the committee,
the minority迎迎 subsequent
amendment is bound by a previous poem
to improve the majority report.
Judge Mason Compares English and American Law
Belief that it would be impossible to substitute the English system of justice for the American system would be expressed by Judge Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court before the University Court in 1983, who ruled that Manus's address "in English Juristry and American Law."
Judge Mason compared English and American systems of justice, and pointed out advantages and disadvantages in each. In calling attention to the tendency to regard the English system as much superior to the American, he said that the social differences in the temperaments of the people and that the systems could not be interchanged.
A large part of Judge Mason's address was devoted to announcing events in the convention of representatives of the American Air Association. A general discussion and a 10-minute followed the address.
Original Play to Be Presented
"The Marryer" is an original musical play by Landon Marex, will be played on stage in the 10:30 p.m. session and at 10:30 p.m. It will be a production of Prof. Alf Carlson's class in theory and practice of drama. All of the cast have had much experience in lead production. Prof. Carlson will present professional stage. These students learning parties are Marlery Thompson, e25; Dawn Taylor, e26; Catherine Hood, e27; Joanne Blyth, e28. The cost has been under the direction of Professor Crafton and J. L. Linderman, e29.
Cornhuskers Cop Valley Track Meet With 36% Points
Kansas and Missouri Near
Tie for Third Place;
Honggy Second
Amen, town, March 13. Headed by the gracious Linda Nielsonk University tourn with the annual Museum of History研討 beck need by pike up to 50% off.
They wore an in front of the Katsuang Angka, who called second with 10th place. Mouwaw was third with 8th place. Kansa was fourth with 11th.
Although Missouri was disped to be winter of the most from the results of the invasion most held in Kansas City a few weeks, eggs, the Tigers failed in nests the past set by the Carthusians.
Look at the two valley records when he beeped off the 90 yard ditch in 6.4 seconds and the 50 yard lone breech in 6 seconds. Larke was 56.4 feet long of the road and second went to Webb, 145 minutes.
The new Cold Room recently constructed at Ames was filled with a large room which washed 4000 able bottles of alcohol. Missouri Valley infusion is.
The record set in the brain-jungle,
of the best trees, has been made in recent years. Time made in
the running events was fast.
The summarised
Austin, Texas - Wade H. Kane, Karen Agoña,
Linda V. Lopez, Lizzie Morrison, Laura Tiffany,
Lewis W. White, Melissa Ruth, Bernice Winn,
Sharon Wynne, Mhilimandu Kovacevic, Carole
Davis, Gail O'Brien, Glenn Quarterly, Donna
Cooke, Michael Duncan, Danith Foskett
Palestine. Must be born in Israel, some Swiss,
Nepal, Nicaragua, Cote d'Ivoire, Ethiopia,
salesman, Anglophone of Maroc, and
salesman, French of Maroc, and
salesman, Dutch of Maroc.
Higher: 12.5
Alzheimer's disease Warn to look, Newborn,
Wet skin, Infection, avoid, Paralysis,
Anaemia, Amputation, Dementia, Knee
injury
Tina, Terry, Wendy. Won by Periannan, Washington, Minneapolis, Minneapolis. Grown And Released. Andrew Lerner, Woodland Hills, California. Barn of Stuff, Greenwich Village,
newmarket, knights inn, Won by, West,
Winter, Weaver, Iowa State, drudge,
Drake, Duccich, Knox, fourth, Tom, 8.40
Wilson, Wanda L. Burghoff, Katherine Agnew
Bannon, Clarence J. Seardy, Eve, Nedvina,
Mind, Gerhardt, Isaac, Scott, Fourth, Tim
Snyder
Magnificent dad. We want a great Moe, Mooray,
Moore, James, Samuel, Wust, Nebuchadab,
Nebuchadab, Sethuram, Gimnii, fourta, Timu,
Lilcadro,
Farmer
Wrote by Forrest Foster, Thurston,
South Carolina
Billed to North Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Wrote by Martin Mathis, McKenna,
North Carolina
Billed to South Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Billed to North Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Kansas Debaters Lose
Lodgers $ ^{1} $ Decision to Colorado in Last League Event
"The University of Kansas debating law but by the decision of the judge at the Kansas Colorado debate Friday on Monday, Mr. Mitchell Valley questioned, "Resolved that the commission should adopt Col. William Michelle plan (to) a single department of national defense, with briefings and a series of questions." Kansas took the affirmative, expressed by George K. Leonard and Martin K. Dickinson. George West-Herford, in his department office in Kansas City, a national formicarian, audited an expert judge.
A telegram received from the Kansan speakers states that they were favorably invited by an audience of 100.
Robert Palmer and Thomas Burgeon
lifted the negative for the University
of Colorado. Dean Hume Wash-
born was the presenting officer,
The three students who are now interested in the hospital with scarlet hair have the only ones that have been trained shop Tuesday morning, reports R. H. Elkinson. The members of Drift Smith PI, who have been quarantined since October, are to be enqueued this week. Earl Sims, who was engaged on for appendicitis Tuesday night, is receiving rapidly.
The Interstate has line which operates between Kansas City and other Manor points and various Kansas buildings yesterday started to run buses between Kansas City and Manor, and recently an account of complaint of the railways which ran through Manhattan that the train service during the day from Manhattan to Kansas City was adequate to take care of all traveler's needs.
adequate to take care of all traveller's needs.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor in Chief ... Raymond Nichols
Associate ... Warren Griffith
Sunday Editor ... Elizabeth Summers
Raptor Editor ... Kenneth Simone
Sunday Staff Members
Bristol Manaf Members
Dian Lee Mackenzie Patsy McKenzie
Diane Lee Brennan Stephanie Duncan
J. T. Smith Louise Green Grant
Laurie Keenan Margaret Hancock
Earl Kenney Michael Hamilton
David Morrison Pat Schultz
Teresa Morrison Pat Schultz
Business Manager 11. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department... K, U, 25
Business Department... K, U, 66
Historical connections and multi-matter Support teams were formed to coordinate activities. Eckert under the unit of March 6, 1987, with James Gould and the Sunday morning by his助手 in the Department of Finance from the point of view of Finance.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1925
"Baby, Spring Day Due" reads a headline. Long overdue and almost outwired, "It won't it?"
There has been no financial drive on the campus for a day or two now. Why not start a fund for blind dukes?
FUMBLING SPEAKERS
Too little time is given to teaching the technique of oral presentation of facts. The average student can think only on paper, if at all.
In the old days students learned creations and studied elocution. They learned to think on their feet. Today, the average student has little or no interpersonal ability. He never stops to think, and then says little or nothing.
The college does not need to make orators, but it does need to teach students to present what they have to pay in an orderly and understated fashion. The student should be taught to think before he speaks and then to speak, not unfamiliar.
The "Tuff-Pant Prom" seems to have furnished the column more material than any other single event which has taken place on the Hill this year. Can't we have another please?
CYNICS AND WINTER
Drig. Gun. Saw Butler says, that "you can't drink in the navy." No, not in General Butler's sight.
CYNIA AND WILLIE
"Where is the old customed college student who studies at night and comes to class next day with his becom prepared?" asks a gyne from Tampa.
And the "Bulletin," Emporia State Teachers' College publication, come back with the statement that many of them are attending that institute.
Emperor Nouman has no monopoly on three students. Neither is it at all likely that the Emperor school has an over supply of students who show up at roll-off every day with lessons in perfect form.
It has been a hard winter. As every winter comes to a close, cynics flourish everywhere. Students never study more advanced athletics are on the decline, everyone is out for skiing gait, it snows or rains every weeknd, the instructors assign more work every day…ow, what’s the use?
Then the sun begins to warm things up. The grass turn green, birds are coming back, students appear on the campus battles and coattails, windows are thrown open. The world books 100 per cent more cheerful.
There is nothing more dently to the sort of eponymm expressed above than the first day of spring. Things do not improve but there does appear to be hope. That's all the matter with the eponym who makes this scathing comment on college students—he's just tired of winter. Cheer up! Spring is almost here.
After all it's not such an unusual thing to be elected speaker of the House. There are thousands of housewives throughout the country who hold down that position.
--let them beware lest they come to scoffe and remain to pray. They have a queer power, those little bits of soiled paper with a history of the struggles and hopes of man.
"Women Like Home Job" reads a headline on a news story about women members of the house of representatives. We hope that they do a good job of spring house cleaning.
The U. S. treasury has authorized the issuance of two million new dollar bills guaranteed to "last longer." We doubt if they'll last any longer on Mt. Orcad, but we are willing to test them.
TGO MANY LAWS
We are called the most haweless or all nations, but small wonder when we consider the number of laws that exists. The Detroit News recently estimated that it would take eight years of solid reading, eight hours every day, including Sunday and holidays, to read the state, national and city laws and regulations, not to mention the new ones that had been passed in the meantime.
An analogy to that problem exists on the campus today. "There are too many student council laws. Many of them are obsolete, forgotten, or ignored. Many of them are unwise, ineffective and troublesome.
The campus needs a law reform. Abolish the laws which are not now enforced, form new, intelligent, effective rules of conduct, and the University will be able to function better.
It seems to be characteristic of the American people to attempt to remedy every evil by a law. President Coolidge recently said that instead of trying to change the attitudes and conduct of the people who break laws, we go out and pass new ones, to make them keep the ones they are already breaking. 'Can't it on the campus?'
Our idea of the height of optimism in the student who put off buying a spring suit because he thought that he could outguess the other five thousand or so in the annual all-valley guessing content.
POETRY AND MUSIC
Poetry and music—two great arts, each perfectly preserved in itself, and unassured when the one flows harmoniously into the other. What other sensation can call forth the same feelings; can soothe us in one moment and stir us to high resolves and actions in the next? Most of all it is so easy for us to go through this wonderful experience that has always the power to lift us out of ourselves. Yes, easily experienced----let them beware lest they come to scoffe and remain to pray. They have a queer power, those little bits of soiled paper with a history of the struggles and hopes of man.
A busy classroom where open books and rupt attention are the custom. Here those are gathered that are loves of poetry and of one poet. The instructor, not a teacher, but one who guides others to see the beauties that he himself loves so deeply, begins to read. It is a selection from *the "Adonais" of Shelley, that melancholy hants to the dead Kears.
Suddenly above the smoothly-flowing words, there rises a deeper note and the rich, resonant tones of an organ break forth. They fill the air, the solenm, slow notes blending with the dirge that the instructor reads. One amplifies and lends a deeper meaning to the other. For a few short moments, the everyday world drops away. Then, as quickly as it arose, the sounds fade and the unknown player ceases. The voice goes on but something is lacking, a something that may never be recovered. Only a memory remains.
STAMP COLLECTORS
"Say Jack, mind if I take the stamp off that letter you got from Turkey?" a student 'asked bis room mate one night a little more than two years ago.
"I don't care, but I don't see what you want with it," replied his room mate, but another freshman from the next room was differently affected. His eyes lighted.
There is something strange about this hobby of stamp collecting. It is like leprosy: hard to catch and once caught it is incurable. If some students could see their stair professors who are addicted to the disease go into centuries over a soiled piece of paper they might perhaps feel that after all science is right and there is in the best of an u slight strain of insanity, but
"So you collect stamps. I used to collect them too, but I didn't suppose anyone in K. U. did." And As webward would put it, that was the beginning of a beautiful friendship and also of the K. U. Philatelic Society. The K. U. Philatelic Society is the only college organization of its kind in the country. Almost every city boasts its club of stamp collectors, but K. U. was the first college to have an organization devoted to the "hobby of kids and kings."
Editorials From Other Hills
When Serge Played the Bass Viol
Serge Koussevitzky received an honorary degree the other day from Brown University. And when it came time for Serge to express his thanks, he came forward and play the customary speech. For Serge Koussevitzky is conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra. He said his inability to speak the English language made it hard to put his thanks in words.
(Daily Cellorian)
That action of Sergey's was most original, thoughtful and tolerant. How few men in the world there are who are satisfied with limiting themselves to their own field. Usually a person thinks that because he has attained eminence in one field it gives him the power to assume eminence in all other fields.
When Serge Koussevizky played the bass viol the other day he did a singular thing.
The Seatle Seavenger, a pink scential sheet, appeared on the Ohio State University campus last week. It was published by a literary organization known as "The Scribbler." "In interpersonal bigger and better investigations,"
--when Alice came.
"Say, Ray. How do you wear these suspenders? I mean do they cross in front, in the back, or both?"
On Other Hills
Tea awards, each accompanied by a medal, are offered to graduates of 1926 classes by the College Art Association of America. The first prize is a traveling scholarship of $1,250, the second, a resident scholarship of $500 and in addition eight honorable mentions will be given.
Thirty courses in athletics, physical education and coaching will be taught at the University of Wisconsin summer session.
Use of the phonogram and dictation, for instruction in Spanish, is being introduced in Northwestern University by Prof. Fracker.
A radio debate was held at station WMAQ at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, between how Iowa State and Kent State played on Sunday. The listeners in acted as judges.
"A Contract of Impirement Love" in the form of a legal document has been introduced by the women of Northwestern University. Recognizing the relationships due to a college crush, and because of the ruling against student marriages, this move is thought to be advisable.
While in the heart of Africa a graduate of the School of Mines of the University of Minnesota lost his Sigma Xi key, Several years later he saw it around the neck of the favorite wife of an African chieftain who had found it and presented it to her.
President Karl F. Wettstein has abolished compulsory daily chapel attendance at Dubuque University. He states that such a requirement is out of harmony with present conditions that K rend toward more formality.
Thirty university presidents have indorsed the plan of the National Academy of Science to obtain a national fund to encourage a national fund for promoting pure scientific research in America.
For recognition of the bravery of two men in upholding their rights, Professor Cross of the University of California, promises a grade of A for wearing a cap and a badge when shaving during class while the women powdered their naces.
One hundred students at Ohio State University are being employed by the Bell Telephone company, of Columbus, as instructors in the use of new automatic phones being installed by the company.
Students at the University of Wisconsin may go to the building of the Dairy School at any time during the week when cream of milk is being poured from buttermilk as they desire, free.
A song really took place at the University of Washington recently. Music, yelling, singing and the announcement of Washington's new song duke were features of the program.
Unless they are excused by the committee on student affairs, students at Indiana University will be compelled to purchase activity tickets.
After arguing over in the title of his car for an hour in the Daniel Boone Tavern at Columbia, Gwinn Henry, head football coach at the University of Missouri, walked out and found that he didn't have any car.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
COMMOPOLITAN CLUB
CONSULTANT O. G. HUNTLEY
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold their regular meeting Monday, March
15 at 7 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Germen Lab Monday, March 15, at 4:30 a.m. m_gt 313 Fierner hall.
ELISA SCAPER, HOSPITAL
Copy received from
Vol. VII      Sunday, March 14, 1926     No. 133
GERMAN CLUB:
The height of orthodism was attained by two co-eals on the Hill, distributing Literature on "Choose Your Career Work." They blithely handed a goodly portion of it to two Sisters of the Catholic faith.
Dean Schwager: "The way you take your first love affair is a determining influence of the rest of your life."
Student: "I took mine on a street car to a movie. What does that mean?"
BETA CHI SIGMA:
An open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma will be hold Monday afternoon in room 3, east Administration building. Dr. H, II. H. Lane of the department of psychology will speak. C. R. GARVEY, President.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--when Alice came.
"Say, Ray. How do you wear these suspenders? I mean do they cross in front, in the back, or both?"
Professor: "Because of their color."
Poor John
A K. U., man was called upon to furnish suits to his sister and two of her lovely friends for the party, up to the fraternity house to collect the suits and the donor himself answered the door. But it was a pledge who finally reached the door.
"Where is John?" asked the slater
collected.
Publications in the Company
Behind the Curtain
Bethlehem. She winked at 9 o'clock on the night of the Paff Pant Ramp, Ray, who had burned out his suit, crimson and blue suspenders and all, was deeply buried in study. Studioboy he was around to hear over the loudest a lawful voice:
After a discussion of light and color in physics class, the color of heavenly bodies was mentioned, and naturally doubt remained in the mind of one
"Why are the stars in the east red?"
The pledge winked as he tossed the suits into the car. "John's gaze to bed," he remarked.
Among the Sunday afternoon visitors to Dyche museum recently was one little girl who stopped and excitedly exclaimed: "Oh Look! There's Santa Claus's reinders. Does she live here too?"
A recent speaker at the University, as he prepared to leave, remarked: "Well, I think I have really otab-
lished a record today. I watched closely during my speech and to my knowledge - only one person went to sleep."
Two colored students were discussing their shortcomings in the organic chemistry laboratory.
"Boy," said one, "You don't half appreciate how little I know about this subject. When Doctor Daina asks me a question I feel just like a molecule with all the atoms picked out of it."
“Yeah,” replied the other, as he extracted his finger from a test tube, where it had been fastened for 10 minutes past. “Sometimes I feel like if all my brains are suffocated I would have enough to color hair paper.”
REP.
THE SEAL WINNER
AWARD
FESTIVAL
The New Jayhawk Cafe "A Red Seal Place"
After a 10-month state-wide survey in which every Kansas hotel was subjected to a rigid inspection, the State Hotel Commission found but eighty-two places that measured up to the HIGH RED SEAL STANDARD.
We cordially invite you to inspect our kitchen—try our Sunday dinners—"feel" for yourself the "homey" atmosphere that uniformly characterizes this place.
Then you'll better understand why the New Jayhawk Cafe was officially designated as
"One of the select eighty-two"
In every respect. "A Red Seal Place"
"Burly"
$9
Parchment
Calf leather
heel
MATRIX MONOGRAM
Surest Koleej style that ever crashed a frat house door
From Red Grange to the obscurest freshman in the smallest prep school in the country, it is you Younger Men who set shoe style. Walk-Over gives it to you first, in the Walk-Over Kolejie line of $7 shoes. Here's one, the surest collegiate style that ever crashed a frat house door, with Walk-Over fit and quality to make its new style last.
Otto Fischer
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Inside Information
An alert mind and a keen character usually is expressed in smart attire. The outer man reflects the inner man You'll find no more faithful reflection of ambition and energy than the brisk American models by
Kuppenheimer
The Trench Coat Company
© 1907 by the Trench Coat Company
The newer Spring styles have a trimmer touch to the bodies; a wider shoulder line; liberal lapels; loose trousers.
$35 to $50
Houk - Green
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
SUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND THE K. U. GLEE CLUB
10
- Courtesy Kansas City Stri
Some of the Kansas siggers pose with the President on the White House lawn following the presidential reception for the University of Kansas Men's Golf Club Wednesday noon. Those shown are: Seymour, Roberts, Monte, Stephena, Zinn, Wright, Tonsing, Senator Arthur Carper, Lull, President Calvin Cooleid, Mears, Prof. Thomas A. Laurence, Courmore, Moody, Mrs. Amy Laurence, McGill, Raymonds, Griwell, Riseid,
Glee Club Royally Entertained at a "Three-to-one" Informal Members Also Meet President
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club has returned from its trip to New York bringing with it wife and laurel wreaths, for even Yale, Amherst, Penn State, and other equally famous schools bowed to Kansas. Now the members are back after a ten-day trip, tired, happy and perkus a bit wiser.
Chicago was the first place of importance visited by the club; an ideal place for the different members to accustom themselves to the large city and its attractions. The boardwalk were given a quick "once-over" during the two hour stopover
The next lap was the trip to Buffalo. Here the members took a side trip to Niugaria Falls and Canada, then moved on to an altitude distance to the steel bridge which stretched into Canada, thus enabling many members of their group to see their country.
From Buffalo to Schoenectady many of the boys discovered that the spirit of James Elles still lives, only instead of being the subject of daily greetings over all the dining cars of this specific train system. A broadcasting program from WGY, and the attending of a banquet given by the alumni of WGY, are the most important events in this city.
Then on to New York. Arriving in New York at 5:30 in the evening at the Grand Central station is not an easy task for those who have never been here. You must own a seat of every man for himself and as soon as everyone in the club assumed that attitude, all was fine. Until the time of the contest, everyone remained at their home while in New York, Newark Inn, Inn, Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Saturday night brought the contest
Prohibition Is Real Issue
Campaign Formulated Against Volstead Violators
Washington, D. C., March 14- Prohibition may become a real national issue during the presidential election of 1928, but wet and dry leaders interviewed here today say there is a possibility that the fall senatorial and congressional elections will be fought on this issue except in local instances.
The national campaign against Volatlead violators includes plans to increase the border force to prevent limer from coming into the country.
The prohibition department is also not entirely happy over the dry conditions in the District of Columbia, North Carolina, and New Jersey, and that some heads of the districts might fall if there is no increase in the enforcement.
Spain and Brazil Ready to Modify Negotiations
Genova, Switzerland, March 14.—Spain and Brazil are ready to implement their demands for immediate election to the League of Nations Council, a German snooker told the United Press here, today.
There is in progress a transformation of the insoluble situation from the council to the assembly, according to the Locarno negotiators.
The conferences considered the solution of electing Germany to immediate Council membership and recommit to permanent membership for Poland.
Premier Briand, France, said that he believed that Sweden, Spain and Brazil would accept the recommendation.
when the Kansas boys carried off third place honors.
After this event, each member could do and see the things that he desired, so parties Glightseeing parade was started out to see as much of New York as possible, before the Tuesday following, when they would have to
were visited, and dances were attended, and everyone had a wonderful time. Only one "diastatic bone" was pulled, but no serious casualties occurred. A troop of armed nonenemies in a night club to spend a few minutes and after lunching for 20 minutes out that their bill was $37. Although none of the "clubbers" fainted, it is unclear if they them lost their speech—temporarily.
Tuesday found everyone packed and ready for the trip to Washington. After bidding farewell to New York Tuesday night, Wednesday morning found the club in Washington and all guests were handed all day. Sightseeing trips were made to all the interesting places of the city and at noon the entire club was presented to President Coolidge and later sent with him for newspaper photographs, lined up with his backpack as possible, a very happy thing to do it such a time.
On arriving at Cincinnati Thursday night the club gave a concert at the Cincinnati Conservatory, where the students of the conservatory gave a dance for the Kansans and although there were three girls to every boy, a nice time was made.
The club arrived in Kansas City at 9:30 Friday night. At 10:45 everyone was home again in Lawrence tired, but proud of their achievement and enthusiastic over the wonderful trip.
tions. The German delegates asked time to consider the proposals. The Germans have decided to remain in Berlin and Locarno negotiators confer again.
Harvey Moyer Lectures in Three Kansas Towns
Harvey V. Moyer, assistant instructor in the chemistry department, delivered lecture demonstrations on the chemistry of common things in Piedmont, Reese, and Independence the first of this week. The lectures were under the auspices of the University extension division.
The high schools were in charge of the demonstrations given Monday and Tuesday in February at Independence College of Independence was in charge of the lecture there
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All candidates for freshman baseball are expected to meet in room 202 Robinson gymnasium on Monday March 15, at 1 p. m., p. John Sabo.
The address of Henry Pitt Vau Dusen, announced for 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, has been cancelled due to the convoction scheduled for 4:30 p.m. He will make his first date at the Y. M. G. A. University Tuesday noon.
The fourth and last literary vesper will be hold Sunday afternoon, March 4 at 1:40 in central Administration building. Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English will read. The subject is, "Stories and Studies in Verse." All interested are invited to attend—Literary Vesper Committee.
In Society
--the chaperones were: Mrs. L. C Harris, Mrs. Floyd Baldwin, and Mrs. George Byrde from Leaven worth.
The 1926 Missouri valley championship basketball team was entertained by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a four-course dinner at the chapter house last Wednesday night.
The dining room was decorated in red and blue and the favors and decorations carried out the basketball daa.
An atmosphere of old Japan predominated at the 1 o'clock party given by the Wankuta Club at the house Friday night. Wagner's K. U. Parament Players furnished music for the occasion.
The chaperons were, Mrs. D, R, Bryant and Miss Vera Favett. True Meserve from Abillem was the only out-of-town guest.
An informal house party was given by the Phil Delta Theta freshmen for the active chapter last Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs,
George O. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Obryon and Mrs. O. W. Maloney.
Miss Eleanor Tanke, Miss Maxine Gillis, William Anderson from Topeka and Miss Betty Smith and Edward Calendar from Kansas City on a trip to New York. Rod detmore's orchestra furnished the music for the party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester entertained fifteen members of the staff of Watson library at their home Friday evening in honor of Miss Laura Neiswanger, who leaves April 1 to take up work in Detroit, Mich. A gift was presented to Miss Neiswanger by the staff.
A backyard party was given by the Methodist Student Association for the University students, Friday night. Every student wore his clothes backward and the party was begun by singing "Home Sweet Home" and all were played backward. About thirty students attended. The color scheme of St. Patrick was carried out in the refreshments.
The elaborate decorations of Eckel's hall was one of the major features of the spring formal party given by the Delta Chi fraternity last Friday night. A false cell on the floor and lighted columns along the walls furnished the effect.
J. R. J. Cygon, Lieut., Mrs. H. J. Casey, and Lieut., and Mrs. J. L. Meyers. The out of town guests were William D. Riley and Keefe O'Keefe from Leavenworth and Cotton Patterson from Kansas City.
After a six course banquet had been served at Wiedemann's the party proceeded to Ecke's hall and danced until 1 o'clock.
The freshmen of Phi Kappa Psi entertained their upperclassmen with an informal house party Friday night from 7 to 12 o'clock. Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra furnished music for the party.
LADIES-Make money in your spare time. Positively no investment required. See our "Mr. Mansu" at Haiti on Monday or Sunday morning for information.
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The chaperones were Hill, Mrs. Pill Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Whitted Laming. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, John Kemp, Dolphin Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Alex Hedges, and Miss Imagine Hoyt from Kansas City.
Music was furnished by Earl Coleman's Ambassador hotel orchestra from Kansas City.
The chaperones were; Major and
Seubbard and Blade held their spring party at the Broadview Inn on Saturday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
LOST—Gold Wahl pen, engraved, C.
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sabern hang on the walls of a military touchs that helped in the general atmospher of military style. The building in Kansas City furnished the music.
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"Handy for the Students"
As even a superficial examination will disclose, the proposed plan has many merits. In the first place the board is a non-political one and therefore will be absolutely impartial. In the second place, any one of them can easily and without difficulty try out before the board, the best cheerleading material available thereby being brought out. Thirdly, and perhaps most important, the candidates are subject to the approval of the student body. This is not the sort of the more appointees of some faculty or even student board who has the supreme authority to name, without an election, a person who should lead the entire University in yell. Last spring Pachaacamie in the college asked the school's most important officers to be selected rather than elected is a long backward step in student government." And Pachaacamie still believes that; hence its adoption of a plan that provides for a change only in the setting of the leader. In other words, Pachaacamie is now and always will be against any plan
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass. St.
1101 Mass. St.
The plan, as outlined in the adjoining columns, has been thought out most carefully and subjected to the most rigorous discussion and modification. And inter friendly collection.
Pachacamac presents it as the most logical and at the same time most just method to be developed because it is noticed that the plan is closely analogous to the board system now used in running the Jayhawker, a system which has proven itself as the best beyond all doubt.
LUCKY CLOVER
DAY VALUES
Vol. IX
Keeping in mind its motto, "The University First," Pachaceac has come to the conclusion that a change in the manner of selecting the cheerleader is desirable. Realizing that any nomination for cheerleader should be selected, since the opposing party has refused to nominate any candidate for this important position on the grounds that the cheerleader should be faculty-selected, Pachaceac accordingly has decided to cast an entire vote without a struggle, and hereby announces its plan for selecting the cheerleader.
PACHACAM NEWS
New Board Plan of Cheerleader Nomination Submitted to Students
See the KANSAN Monday and Tuesday
ل
Will Make You Sit Up And Take Notice!
Innes Huckman & Co.
Company Quality Vision
Proposed System Will Assure Qualified Candidates
Mt. Oread, March 14, 1926
1. Cheerleader (president of the Board).
2. Student Council Representative (named by President of Council).
3. Athletic Board Member (star student) (number of votes in the election).
4. W, S. G, A. Representative
named by President of W. S. G, A.
5. A faculty representative
named by Chancellor of
Washington, D.C.
A non-partisan committee composed of:
PACHACAMAC PARTY ANNOUNCES CHEERLEADER NOMINATION PLAN
1. To nominate not less than two nor more than four men for cheerleader, such nominations to be announced thirty days before the regular spring election of the Men's Student Council; said nominations to be made solely upon a basis of mori, selection being made with the assistance of a team, personality and general leadership, willingness and ability to work.
The candidates so nominated shall be the only persons eligible for election. Said candidates shall be free to run on the ticket of any political party, or independently, as they shall choose.
2. To hold not fewer than three "tryouts" throughout the school year prior to the election, at which times any male student may appear before the board and demonstrate his ability as a leader of yells.
3. To select from these applicants not less than two nor more than three assistants for the cheerleader. These assistants should be able to recall by the board, at any time may appoint others in their stead.
This appointment of assistants is not to be construed as their nomination or authority to run for the office of cheerleader.
4. To name, upon ineligibility or withdrawn from school of incumbent, a cheerleader who shall hold office until the next election. Said leader.
until the next election. Once appointed, shall not be subject to removal.
"The University First"
designated to lessen student control over student offices, any plan such as promulgated last spring by the Black Mask party.
And so, if you favor a system whereby the best qualified students in the school will be placed as candidates, your organization would be a treasurer/bounder, host over the accompanying plan, talk it over with your friends, weigh its morits, and thenensure its adoption by voting in the approachling election. The goal of all those who will pledge themselves to carry out this plank of the Pachacamaca platform.
Pachacamac is busy offering qualified candidates for office. If you have any suggestions they will be gladly personally accepted by any senior member.
Pachacanec is still confident that the Primary System in Hill election is not practical. Why go to the poll of his choice will all come plush the same result?
Watch for the announcement of Pachacamac's platform which will contain nothing but important issues, and be available to all students. There'll be no padding!
Years ago Pachacamac had its birth in a group whose primary interest was to abolish "spoils" systems in K, U. politics. Today the successors of that valiant band still hold their high ideals.
Don't be fooled by the opposing party's plank, at least the plank supported last year, which called for absolute naming of the cheerleader by a board composed chiefly of faculty members.
In announcing one of its most important planks so far in advance of the election, Pachacamac violates custom and HHIP political tradition, but by so doing hopes to give every student an open question and ask them question and form his own decision only after careful and if necessary consideration.
No.1
Pachacamac Party
Comes Out in Open
With Senior Members
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Student Body
Puchanacme some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open with the names of her senior members. Feeling that is proper and due the students to publish the names of the men on HII who are devoting their time to the furtherance of the best interests of the student body at University. Puchanacme again publishes the names of her senior members.
It should be fully understood that the list here published is complete. No name is withheld for any reason. Every man is known to the student body because of his activity in the support of the interests of the University, and believing that the highest service which a student can render to his Alma Mater is consistent support of the traditions and integrity of the school, Pachacamac announces the following as her senior members:
John Beatty
David Armstrong
Gene Beck
Bruce Gutter
Howard Frank
Ernest Hampton
Bill Harrison
Frank Hodge
Ed Killip
Farland
Dean McGee
Clarence Mundis
Raymond Nichols
Glen Parker
Arlo Putnam
Ted Sanborn
Ken Ireland
Harry Sylkey
Russell Smith
George Teeple
Lloyd Youse
Pachacamac exists to serve the University. Remember that! If any student has any name to suggest for any of the offices to be filled at the spring semester, just ask the executive committees to ask, just see any member of the executive committee composed of senior members of Pachacamac. He will be glad to take your nominations and will endeavor to answer your questions. Do not hesitate to make sure you are involved in the extra services the University, and wants opinions from all sides.
"Compare the Qualifications
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1926
PAGE FOUR
Regular Baseball Practice Is Held Despite Weather
Captain Eddie Halpin Take
Charge of Workouts
During Absence
of Bunn
In spite of the adverse weather conditions, the Jawahirksey varsity baseball squad has been working out all week to prepare for the trip. The squad on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, as Coach Bumu has been referred to for baseball tournament at Marvellus, Me.
Outdoor practice was held on four days. On the other days the men worked under the stadium and played handball on the stadium courts.
Care is being taken to prevent sorna arms in early practice. No speedy or curve balls will be thrown until their throwing arms are well limbered up.
There are 16 men who are reporting that have had previous experience on either the variety of Trademark products sold by Patton, Wright, Hewitt, Humphry, Stafford, Smith, Kraemer, Corrigan, Hill, Kroeger, Davenport, Walden, Anderson, and Perrine.
There are six men on the pitching staff. They are: Allen, Phinney, Lavington, Anderson, Herzog and Sullivan. Of this number Philny is the most successful squad. Livington and Anderson were members of last year's freshman team.
An yet no definite schedule of games has been arranged. Two series of three games each has been scheduled with Missouri
The Tigers play in Lawrences, April 29, 30, and May 1, while the Jayhawks journey to Columbia to play on May 6, 7, and 8.
Juniors and Freshman Women Emerge as Winners
Intra-Class Games Played
The second round of the women's inter-class basketball tournament will end Wednesday night. The varsity team will be chosen at the end of the season, but it will also have an additional 25 points for W. A. A. There may be a game played later between the varsity and the faculty department of physical education.
The senior-junior game Saturday morning ended with a score of 22 to 10 in favor of the juniors. Mary Crawford scored 14, and the warden for the junior team by scoring seven baskets. Bolinger scored the highest number of points for the seniors, making three baskets. It was with a good deal of funility.
Football Squad to Meet
The second game played was between the sophomores and the freshmen. The freshmen won by a score of 28 to 14. Fellin and Ellott played an outstanding game as forwards on the freshman team. Fellin scored 30 points, while Ellott scored 26 baskets. Willmons, with four buckets, scored the most points for the sophomores. This was the faster game of the two.
Candidates Will Start Spring Practice March 29
There will be a general meeting of all football candidates on Tuesday, March 16 at 4:30 p.m. All men expected to attend, according to expected to attend, according to John Sabe. Details for spring practice will be given at this meeting. At this time an announcement will be made to us by the team who will be checked out for spring practice.
The spring workouts of the Jays-hawk graders will begin on March 15. You can see them in last year's variety and freshman simulators and everyone who has ever played football before or who thinks he can end up subjected to turn-out."
The early practice will consist of three weeks drill in fundamentals, including tackling, line and even field blocking, putting place kicks, drop kicking and forward passing. The last two weeks will consist of light scrimmage and line charging and on a number of fundamental plays.
It is the plan of the K. U. coachin staff to construct a good basis for the fundamentals upon which the (922) machine will be built.
--and the Mediterranean land, this summer with the intermediate party. Visit the crusade of Europe's most radical organizations in the U. S. Tours through Europe call us we write.
A moustache growing contest is the atest at the University of Arkansas.
Joe Bloomer May Land Regular Job With Yankee
B Joe Bloomer, Kansas baseball captain of 1923 has a good chance to land a regular birth on the New York Yankees baseball team, according to reports from the Yankee camp in Florida.
Bloomer played three years on the Jayhawk team and was captain in his last year. He was one of the best pitchers in the valley and was also a good hitter. Bloomer's chances to stick with the Yankees depends upon his knuckle ball, which according to reports, is coming along fine this year.
Pi Kappa Alpha in Tie for First as Result of Sigma Nu's Defeat
Perfect Standing Is Retained by Alpha Kappa Lambda and Phi Psi
The F1 Kappa Alpha team downed the Sigma Nu quad, 10 to 4 in Saturday (ferroni's) intramural games in Robinson gymnasium, thereby completing the win with Sigma Nu. The Sigma Nu were undisputably in good shape and misused many set-up types. Brady was standing out among the outstanding men on the winning team.
Leading throughout the first three squares, the Phi Chi team defeated the Kappa Eta Kappa quintet by a score of 10 to 9 Saturday morning. The Kappa Eta Kappa Bokai Kappa Bokai Kappa squared threatened, the tropics failed to win.
The Kappa Sigs easily defended the Sig Kps Saturday afternoon after a score of 10 to 5. C. Greener was the outstanding player, making four field goals. Martin made all of the Sig Ep points.
The Alpha. Nappa Lambadee, by overcrowning a first half lead, defeated the Scotch Club 19 to 12. Brook and Kauchi played well for the winners while Johnson sank four field goals for the Scott Club.
The Fli Pals had little trouble in overhealing the lighter Sig Alph team, by a score of 22 to 2. Started in the game of the game with four field goals.
The Alba Kappa Feli defeated the smaller Pilus Delta Chi team 30 to 12 in the last game Saturday. Bouren of the Pilus Delta Chi made the most runs and scored the most shots. Bradley is high point man of the game with six field goals.
After playing two extra periods the Delta Uplifers beat the Beta Dc in five minutes, a five-minute play-off period in a thrilling opening for Friday night's intramural basketball games. Dickens of the D.C.队 team won the game by 10 points.
Forging ahead at the start, the Theta Tau took their lead and beat the Pi Delta Chi 13 to 7. Hipp of the Theta Tau was high point man.
The Cosmopolitan Club defeated Chi Delta Sigma 16 to 13. James of the Cosmopolitan Club led in the scoring with five hold goals and two free throws. The Cosmopolitans led throughout the game.
In the last game of the evening the Sigma Chi team easily won from the Pih Gamma队 squad 28 to 13. The Sigma Chi team held two field goals and one free throw. It is reported that the Pih Game will protest the use of Kent by the Sigma Chi team in this game as Kent was a member of the freshman basketball team.
PHI CUP 19
Lakeview, p. 0
World, p. 0
Stormy, p. 0
Silver, p. 0
Tropical, p. 0
Sandy, p. 0
FD FT.
1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 0
KAPPA ETA MARFA 8
Friday, 1
Tuesday, 4
Wednesday, 6
Thursday, 8
Friday, 9
TOTAL
ALPHA BOSS 19:
1. Genovetta, f
2. Genovetta, g
3. Genovetta, h
4. Genovetta, k
5. Genovetta, l
6. Genovetta, m
KAPPA ETA KAPPA 9
NGG EPS 3
Suller, f.
Voodack, f.
Allison, f.
Crookery, f.
Crooker, f.
Shielded, f.
Kilden, f.
Kilden, f.
Dobermann, f.
Total
COOT CLUB-12
Swartz, F.
Swartz, F.
Haines, p.
Haines, p.
Chuang, p.
Akamatsu, p.
Total.
ALPHA KADVA LAMIDA 19
Wilda, ♂
Flora, ♀
Bandala, ♀
Hamidu, ♀
Hamadu, ♀
FG. FT.
2 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
FG FF
1 0
2 0
2 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
Title to Oklahoma Aggies
As a result of the matches Friday night, the Oklahoma Aggies are assured the valley wrestling title. The Aggies won in five out of eight classes for a total of 20 points. Iowa State has eight points and Nebraska five.
Farmers Are Winners in Five Classes Out of Eight
Second and third places were to be determined Saturday night. In determining these places, the wrester who lost to the champion in the preliminary round will meet the man who best to him in the final. There were three fall Friday nights. The Oklahoma Aces won two and the Nebraska nec-
In the semi-finals Freese of Kansas won from Pearson of the Kansas Aggies in the unlimited class. Pearson had previously won two times from Freese. Studeville won from Freese in the finals, however.
The results of the matches Friday:
Campbell, Oklahoma Agries, won
a fall from Walgreens, Akron Agries 115
hours in 2 minutes, 10 seconds.
Boyvey, Iowa State won decision
over Skinner, Kansas, 125 pounds in
6 minutes, 22 seconds.
Bringham, Oklahoma Aggies won decision over Kollogg, Nebraska, 135 rounds in 2 minutes, 31 seconds.
Shimler, N. Brusha, won a fall from Northrip, Oklahoma Agies, 145 pounds in 6 minutes, 31 seconds. (Each man was captain of his team.) Prunty, Iowa State, won decision over White, Oklahoma Agies, 158 pounds in 10 minutes, 22 seconds. (Each man was captain of his decision over Ferguson, Missouri, 175 pounds in 3 minutes, 41 seconds. Stutteville, Oklahoma Agies, won a fall from Freeze, Kansas, heavyweight in 4 minutes, 39 seconds.
Handball Tournament Planned
A handball tournament in which all men will play, and to take part will be held on the Robinson gymnasium courts in the near future as a part of the program of the athletic department for intramural basketball. Those who have signed up thus far but others who are interested are invited to take part in the tournament, according to their status, and he is in charge of intramural athletes.
Those entered are Dr. F. C. Allen,
Dr James Naseith, John Bunn,
Herbert Aliphin, Guy Lookabaugh,
Ted Shults and John Sabeh, Aileen
Dale and Robert the list on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. )
Handball Tournament Planned
PT KAPAFA ALPHA - 19 FFT FEI
1 brady, f      2 1
brady, f      2 1
Wail, f      2 0
Wail, f      2 0
Hemel, f      2 0
Hemel, f      2 0
creatidaf, f    2 0
Totals
SIGMA NU
Paster, f.
Shankland, l.
H. Johnson, e.
L. Johnson, m.
Krans, f.
Lander, f.
Worrell, f.
Total
**BRIKA ALPHA ESSUON-2.** 12, 4
*Mamie* f, 0
*Tarazov* f, 0
*Fasswasser* f, 0
*Gurzey* g, 0
*Todorov* g, 0
*Iyvz* f, 0
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - 2
PHI EAKPA, PRO - 22     FC, PT
Nairy, f       0         0
Walden, p      0         0
Wilhelm, p      0         0
Hamillon, f      0         0
Immerer, f      0         0
Indley, f      0         0
Waldorf, f      0         0
Alman, p      0         0
REBUILT PARTS
FG1 F2
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
ALPHA KAPPA FS0 35      PG LF F T
Lloyd, r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Lloyd, f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
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The 1927 basketball captain will be elected and this season's lettermen will be announced at the annual banquet of the Lawrence Kiwis Club for the University of Kansas basketball team, which will open March 18. The banquet will be attended by members of the Kiwis Club, members of the 1926 basketball squad, and special guests invited by the Kiwis Club. In past years the affair has taken place in the same location for the 1926 banquet but not yet announced.
Basketball Men to Elect 1927 Captain March 1
Relay Committee Meets
The Kannas relay committee met Friday afternoon to receive applications for freshman members of the team. The team received six freshmen will be chosen for the body to assist the upperclassman members, composed of one senior two
Applications Are Received From 30 Students
There were about 30 applications received from prospective members. From this number the six will be chosen, "This is the largest number of applications ever received from freshman. Last year there were only 24." There was a much greater interest in the relays than ever before," said Earl Potter.
The committee will meet again at 3:20 Monday afternoon to select the new members from the applications received Friday. Each freshman will
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be interviewed individually at this meeting before any definite appointments are made.
At the meeting Friday the upper-classmen were chosen, but they will not be announced until Tuesday. The two students to be made public. Since there were six freshmen on the body last year three from this group will be invited to participate next year. Two junior will be named from the three men that were sophomore representative last year, and one as senior representative last year. If were junior members last year.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Oratory Contest to Be Held Here at End of Week
No.134
Contestants Are Entere From Six Universities; Texas Won Meet Last Year
The University of Kansas will be the place of the ninth annual Missouri valley oratorical contest which will be held at 8 p. m. March 19 at Fraser Hall. Representatives from six university will be represented Texas State, Dallas, Missouri, Kansas State, Wisconsin and Kansas.
The contestants are members of the various teams who have won first in limination contests in each school. Van der Slice will represent Kanna
For the past nine years these contexts have been held at Washington University in St. Louis and it is the only one with a campus on the K. U. campus.
Before the Missouri valley league was established Kansas took part in various state meets. These contests were considered much as football and basketball are now and large crowds of enthusiastic students attended games in their respective states when some undesirable decision was handed down by the judges.
State Meets Held Formerly
There were five judges, usually men of official capacity in state affairs, and were brought to the debates at a considerable expense. The winning of these inter-state contests was considered a great honor.
Prizes to Be Awarened
Other members of the league are:
Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Washington Universities.
When the Missouri league league was formed Kansas joined and has been active in debate since. The team this year lost only two debates
There will be a first prize of $50 and a second of $25 to the winning debaters. Each man will be allowed approximately twelve minutes for his debate and the judges will be members of the faculty and coaching staff of the contesting universities, each one judging a different school.
Senior Dinner Plans Made
Texas and Washington have shown up the best in the last few years and Texas is confident of repeating her victory of last year.
Important Business Matters to Be Discussed
Plans for the annual senior dinner which will be held at the University Commons on March 23, are almost completed, according to Wiltford Bergard, senior class president. The dinner which will last from 6 to 7 o'clock will be followed by dancing until eight. Bergard is making an effort to have senior students attend this meeting. He especially requested that organized houses and others make an effort to all of their seniors represented.
Several important business matters will be taken up at the dinner. Among others will be that of a class memorial. The senior class of last year established a fund to be used in buying chimes. If each senior class contributes to this fund it will take several years to accumulate enough money to buy the chimes by the class. The question will be taken up as to whether this year's class will add to this fund or establish a memorial of their own.
There will also be a report from the University senate on caps and gowns. The faculty in past years has steadfastly refused to wear cap and gown at commencement and it is honored that officers that they consider their action this year and comply with the request of the class.
the dinner will probably consist of two courses and will cost about 50 or 75 cents.
Summer Bulletins Just Received by Registrar
The preliminary announcements of the University summer session came in to the registrar's office this morning. They are in the library and provide general information about the University together with courses to be offered in each school.
Registration and enrollment for the six weeks term will be June 8-9, and the term will close July 17. The four weeks term will close July 19 and close August 13.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANZAS.
New University Catalog Ready for Distribution
The new catalog of the University is now ready for distribution from the registrar's office. It is issued in three section, numery; section I, general informal; section II, announcement of courses; and section III, roster of faculty, students and graduates.
A few additions have been made to the edition for this year. There is a section devoted to the board of relegients, one devoted to the bureau of child research and one calling special education in the School of Business.
Many applications for the catalogs have been received from high school seniors and superintendents from various parts of the state, and more copies will have to be printed soon, according to the registrar.
Americans Must Learn to Plant and Conserve Forestry, Says Tiger
Many New Members Are Being Enrolled in Tree Planting
Association
Washington, March 15.—A new record for tree planting in every state in the union is expected this spring, according to an announcement by the American Tree Association, which plans to bring this spring's planting to more American Forest week and National Garden week, beginning April 18.
Thousands of new members are being enrolled in the tree planting army, says Charles Lathrop Puck, president of the Association, who has been on the ground since mark 1926, the semi-centennial of the first step in forestry by the United States Government. Thousands of semi-centennial trees are being planted and the planters curlling branches on the association of honor roll.
In the schools throughout the lana forestry programs marking the semi-centennial will be put on during this year's theme. The national feature John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, says: "There is no more time to learn about these forests than people to learn than the need of growing and conserving forests and trees, our future development as a nation will largely hinges upon such conservation this gospel."
Through Earl Pearson, the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, as well as State and county school boards and Club londers, according to Pack, are giving tremendous impetus to the endeavor to get the forestry message before the coming cities of America. Pack is the most successful Pack, "its another evidence of their earnest desire to aid in the constructive things." Devised with the cooperation of newspapers of the land owners, Pack has gone to new thousands."
Every unit of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, has a Forest week program scheduled, based on the Forestry Primer. In California a battery of speakers present information message before the people at the direction of the California development association. In Colorado the semi-centennial of forestery books up with the State's semi-centennial. The Denver Commerce have big plans, under way Commerce have big plans, under way by Statewide tree planting.
High Bacteria Content Shown in Oyster Test
Students in the department of bacteriology have recently been making tests for bacteria in systern. Sshell, these tests are used and the results compare.
Coffin Is Eligible
It was found that shocked oysters yielded 250,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter, the shell kind contained 80,000 per cubic centimeter, and the canned oysters contained only 1,000 per cubic centimeter. The bacteria were of a great variety, some of the typhoid producing sort.
Due to a typographical error, the Kansan stated in its Y. M. C. A. election story of the Sunday issue that he had nominated for office and was eligible for the office of vice-president, to which he had been nominated. The story should have said that Coffin's name had been placed by the nominating committee, but that the name of another candidate, proposed by the nominating committee for the office of president, had been used.
withheld because of ineligibility.
Prince of Sweden in First Journey to United States
Heir to Throne to Accept Invitation to Attend Ericsson Statue Unveiling
(United Press)
Stockholm, March 18 — The crown prince and crown princess of Sweden leave Gothenburg on May 18 in the Swedish motor passenger liner Grimsholm for a two months' visit to the United States.
Statue to Be Unveiled
Both of them look forward to the journey in the states with the keenest interest. They have never before visited North America and appreciate greatly the possibility we offered land and people which are掌握在 the land and people which is playing an ever greater part in the world and where so many Swedes have found a second home.
They are following an invitation to be present at the unveiling of the John Ericsson monument in Washington on the 29th of June and wish to use this opportunity to visit different parts of the country.
On May 29 the Erieon monument, a statue placed in the Potomac park near the Lincoln monument, will be solemnly unveiled by the president with the crown prince and crown princess as chief guests.
From Washington, where the president will entertain them, their royal highnesses will return to New York for a few days 'stay and for meals' and they will start for a motor car tour through the eastern states, visiting West Point, New Haven, Yale, Newport, Worcester and Boston. From there they will continue to Detroit to Detroit, go on to Chicago Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Iinerary is extensive. Their itinerary then takes them b Yellowstone park, Phelps Lake, Rock Springs, Salt Lake City, Cedar City, Zion National Park, Grand Canyon, Sequoia and Sequoia National Park. Toward end of the July the crown prince and crown princess will arrive in San Francisco, from where they will leave for home by way of Japan, China and India.
The crown prince is now 44 years of age. He first married, in 1905, Princess Louise of the present king of England. After her death in 1920 he married the present crown princess, Louis of King George, in 1923.
Ted Coffin Is Nominated
Y. M. C. A. Will Elect Officers for Year Tomorrow
The Y. M. C. A. officers for the coming year will be chosen Tuesday by members of the association. The election booth will be in the checkstand of the luncheon in Myers hall, 12 to 1 p.m. Only one name has been added to the list of candidates announced by the nominating committee last week. Ted Coffin, c28, was nominated by petition for vice-president.
the nominees from whom the officers will be chosen are: Harold Smith, president; Harold Baker, Clarence Senior and Ted Coffin, vice president. Mr. Baker was Mullina, secretary, and Rob Belt Miz and John Krob, treasurer.
Prospects are very bright this year for the drug garden, in which members of the pharmacy classes raise their own drugs. The plots were prepared by the greenhouse employees when preparing the spring work considerably.
Students Raise Own Drugs
The Sayre Club will hold a meet during the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association convention at Topeka, April 20, 21, 22, to which both active and alumni members are urged to come. As many members of the department of Pharmacy as can do are asked to attend the convention.
Only four men have been nominated to fill the four vacancies on the advisory board. They are Larry Bunger, J. M. Sanderson and Frank C. Beck.
The digitalis and other seedlings which have been started in the greenhouse, are doing well and as soon as the weather permits, they are planted and dried for them. The plants are collected and dried for use in class work.
Sayre Club to Meet
Washington, March 15—Assistant secretary of the treasury Andrews announced today that he had worked out a plan to make prohibition enforcement pay for itself by the collection internal tax revenue on foot loggers.
Wire Flashes United Press
St. Louis, March 15—Restoration of citizenship to Eugene V. Dube, civilist leader jailed during the war in asked by St. Louis inheritors in a petition to President Cooleid and Attorney General Sargent.
--re is a little man with iron gray hair and a whimsical smile plays over his features. He is 86 years old, but writes verse almost as fresh as when he beets out of the iron box and sorrows, tricks of fate and tragedies of daily life.
Washington, March 15—The State Agriculture Committee order a favorable report on a bill proposed by the committee to allow grain bilt exchange from excluding co-operative grain marketing ex associations from membership in the ex association to allow co-operative associations to sell grain with out charging commissions.
Pilmouth, Vermont, March 15.—The condition of Colonel John C. Cooley, the president's father, was much improved, according to a half hour visit with his patient." Colonel Cooley passed a very comfortable night, and seems much improved," said Paul O'Connor. "There is no cause for apprehension."
Tuesday at 12:20, a Y. M. C. A luncheon at Myers hall will start the series of meetings. At 4:30 Tuesday W. Y. C. W. A. vape will be held.
Y. W.-Y. M. Combined Institute to Be Held Here March 16 and 17
Henry P. Van Dusen Will Lead Meetings on "The Power of Religion"
A two day institute on "The Power of Religion" will be held under the suspices of the Y. W. C. A. and A. J. H. F. of the University, next Monday, March 16 and 17. Mr. Henry Pitt Van Dusen, who has been director of the World Court campaign for the Council of Christian Associations, has assumed leadership over the meetings.
Wednesday's program includes meetings at 8 a.m., 4:30, 6 p.m., and a fellowship supper at 6:45. All the meetings will be held at Myers hall.
"This is an unusual opportunity for students, and we hope a large number will enroll for the series of meetings," Miss Maria Marie Huesa said. The following include the fellowship supper Wednesday evening:
"Enrollment may be made at either the Y. M. C. A. office, or at Henley house," she added.
Mr. Van Dusen, who is to have charge of the meetings, is a graduate of Princeton University, and has had experience as a professor at the University of Edinburgh and the Union Theological Seminary. He has traveled widely in Europe during his study at Edinburgh and as a member of the Church of Scotland. He was the assistant to Henry Sloane Coffin in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York. This year he has been for the World Conference on the Council of Christian Associations.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926
The district champions for the high school debates have been announced; Class A, district one, Atchison; two, Kansas City; three, lola; four, Burlington; five, Beloit; six, Hill City; seven, Minneapolis; eight, Sterling; nine, Junction City; Class B, district one, Eskridge; two, Fowler; four, Formosa; six, Almora; seven, Pawnee Rock; eight, Mi Hope; nine, Moundridge.
The intradistrict debates will be between March 11 and March 23 with the schools involved to decide on the definite date. These winners will meet in Lawrence on or before April 15 for the final debates.
High Schools Will Debate
Question Concerns Proposed 20th Amendment
The question for all high school debates this year is, Resolved: That the proposed 20th amendment to the constitution of the United States should be adopted.
A chess tournament between the married and single officers of the faculty at Culver Military Academy was won by the latter, 4入. In bridge, however, the married ones were victorious.
Prof. W.S.Johnson Talks on Works of English Poets
Long Poem by Armstrong Is Concluding Number Read at Vesper
Service
Works of four contemporary English poetists was the subject of the tails by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of literature at the central vapors, held in the auditorium of central administration building, Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
Professor Johnson read accounts of the lives of W. H. Davies, William Hardy, Wilfred Gibson, and Martin Armstrong, and read selections from
An account of Davies' life showed he had led an adventurous life, having spent five years as a tramp in America, and passed a winter in an Ohio jail. Professor Johnson's account told how Davies lost one of his legs while riding the blinds of a train in Canada, on a journey to the Klondike. Quoting from the book of Don Dickie, Professor Johnson showed that the epitome of Davies' philosophy is embodied in his poem, "L seizure."
Hardy Is Discussed
Hardy Is Discussed
William Hardy was discussed by Professor Johnson next. Character hardy, the speaker declares that the most profound and the deepest crite of life today. He is close to the soil. His strength lies in being a plain man and close to the people."
Professor Johnson described Harley as the poet had appeared during a visit in England when he was with him.
Professor Johnson read "A Lady of Fashion," "Any Little Song," "Wessex," and "Valenciennes."
Gibson began as Romanticist turning from Hardy to Wilfred Gibson, Professor Johnson said that Gibson had become the realist he is today. Of Martin Arantrugn, Professor Johnson said, "He tells of the romance in what seems the most commumune experience in life and an adventure in the most prosaic persons."
"Miss Thompson Goes A'Shopping": a long narrative poem by Armstrong, was read by Professor Johnson. The poem is of a humorous nature, relating adventures of a spinner on a shopping trip which culminates in an excited purchase of a pair of expensive and dimmy satin slippers.
Guards May Quell Strike
Major Demonstrations Started in Eastern Silk Mills
(Notated Press)
Passine, N. J., March 15 — Twenty special armed guards are expected to be sent today to the plant of the National Silk and Dying company, where a major demonstration has been started. Fewer than two dozen have been when an attempt to spread the strike was made, the presence of officers armed with gun and revolvers had a noticeable effect on the strikers. It was announced at height that another gun would be formed which would march to Patterson.
The stricte is in its eight week with approximately thirteen thousand five hundred people out of the mills. The mills are at one-half million dollars.
Development of Nature Discussed by Dr. Lane
Dr. H, H. Lane, instructor in zoology, yesterday filled the pupil of the first Christian church for the evening service. He talked on nature, its origin and development by stages until the present time.
He divided the earth's knowledge into two great libraries; the library of the Bible, and the library of nature. "The thing we so often talk about is the authorship of both is by the same hand. It is like looking at a machine without taking into consideration the person who created and made the machine."
For the last few years Doctor Lane has given an annual address at the church on the general subject of evolution and religion.
The class of 1924 is going to have a reunion this spring during commencement and it is planned to make the occasion a live affair, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
Class of 1924 Prepares Plans for First Reunion
wayne McGoy, president of the Boll company in Topkapi, prepared a presentation to two plans for the reunion. Those who were present, at this meeting were Ralph Stagg, Chester Shore, Jerry Reynolds, Reynolds and Cleta Johnson Reese.
The reunion is to be held Sunday afternoon, June 6. "We are sending out two letters to each member of the class," said Mr. Elworth, "in an effort to have as many back as possible."
There are about six hundred in the class.
Policies and Programs Reviewed at W.C.A. Post-Election Council
President to Appoint Cabine Members After Receiving Suggestions
The policy and program of the Y. W. C. A. was considered and discussed at the annual post-election council held Saturday morning from 9:30 to till after a 12 o'clock lunch which was served at Henley house. Between 40 and 50 women attended the event. The purpose of suggestions as to the next positions which should be filled, and suggested people who might fill the positions.
According to Marie Ross, Mary Sisson, the newly elected president will do the appointing after she has received suggestions of the council. The appointment will be at a time the week end will be given over to the annual cabinet council, when the old and new cabinets will take the suggestions offered by the women who met Satan Sisson, will work out more permal plans.
Changes were made in the cabinet positions by the temporary council Saturday, and other changes were considered.
The chairman of the inter-racial committee, who has not been a member of the cabinet, was given a place. Suggestions were made for changes in the freshman commission program, and a special emphasis group on reading was established. It was decided to continue the reading schedule under the direction of Margery Day during the last semester, and to appoint some to suggest reading lists, and to make these lists available.
"Because of the marked interest in the study of worship, we will have some person on the cabinet who will be in charge of the worship, and will have an individual assigned to the Tuesday afternoon, on servers," said Miss Rush this morning.
It was decided by the council to let the Henley house committee be absorbed in the service committee.
A very different plan for the organization of the big-sister work was temporarily outlined.
"The group felt that the big sister work was very unsatisfactory," said Ms. Kohler, who works in the organization, and the big-sister department will work out plans when they are ready.
"Other cabinet positions will be created as the demand arises for them,' concluded Miss Russ.
Journalism Seniors Help on Kansas City Kansan
Nine seniors from the department of journalism covered the news beats of the Kansas City Kansan, at Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday. The work was in connection with a class in senior reporting which has as a part of its work actual experience in news writing.
The students were: Helen Clan; Isabel Edmundson, Frederick MeNell; Elizabeth Sarabara, Kenneth Simons; George Larry and Lacile Fenton; George Jarey and Lacile Fenton.
Dr. Henry Neumann in Lectur
Dr. Henry Neumann to Lecture "Some Non-Financial Consideration in the Construction of Library Structures in the subject of a lecture by Dr. Henry Neumann, a prominent author, lecturer and educator, at 7:30 this evening, in the Administration building
This lecture will serve as an intro-
duction to a series of seven lectures
to be given by Doctor Neumann be
given in this lecture, one lecture to
be given each week.
Women to Choose Nominees Tonight at Mass Meeting
Candidates to Be Selected for Executive Council of Next Year's W. S. G. A.
Management committee for the executive council of the Women's Self Governing Association will be made tonight at a mass meeting of all the women of the University in Prauer chaped at 7 p. m.
"Any woman of the University h
the privileges of nominating and
the degree of W. S. G. A." "However,
I hope they will keep in mind the
rules on eligibility, as stated in the
rules on nomination, that rules
may be found in the 'K book.'
Teas Will Be The
The Women's Representative, and the Black Domino, have withdrawn from the field, and the election is to be conducted under the new election rules as passed by the executive council of
There is to be no electionering, and in order that the women of the University may become acquainted with the candidates, they should be sent to March 16 and 17 from 3:30 to 5:30 in the rest room of central administration building.
As a further means of introducing the capitulates to the women of the University, a rally will be held March 17, at 7 p.m. in Fraser chapel.
Amendments to Be Discussed
The two amendments to the constitution, providing for a second vice president of W. S. G. A, and that the president of the Jay Jane竿 at with the executive council, will be sought by Nellie Dellis in chairman of the election committee; Margaret Bret, chairman of the committee for the circulation of petitions; Jesse Edmondson and Frances Mack, chairmen on eligibility; Alice McCormick and Helen Filkin, in charge of the committee for Jessica McElhany in charge of the tea March 16; Jacqueline Stice and Lillian Bridgeman, in charge of the tea March 17.
Amendments to Iris Diccarsi's
Voting will be March 18. The polls
will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. A voting will be on in Dynec
博物馆
Bones of Pioneer Found
---
Human Skeleton Is Uncovered in Old Oregon Shack
Portland, Ore. March 15—Mute evidence that at least one Oregon pioneer "died with his boots on" has been uncovered here with the discovery of a刃具 crushed in a shack at a Whitewater resort of the type used in 1870 was grasped in the bony hands. The刃 had was drawn as though he and ejected a shell just before being shot down by an enemy. The weapon, which was found the skeleton of a horse, evidently the mount of the man. It, too, died in action, for the iron bit was between its teeth. The rope, tying it to the manager was still in place, indicating that the animal had starved
The discovery was made by William Harder, 12, boy scout, who became courous about the old buildings while on a camping trip on the McKenzie river. He reported his to J. Neilson Barry of the Trail Seekers.
Barry is conducting an investigation to ascertain who the man was. He reports that settlers of that district thought the place haunted which explains why the skleton remained undiscovered for many years.
K. U. Dames to Meet Tuesday
K. U. Dames to Meet Tuesday
The K. U. Dames will meet Tuesday
at the Hammond House.
The members will take sewing
materials, and the time will be spent
in hemming pillow slips for the
university hospital. There will be a short
musical program with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Charles
Loak will be hostesses.
N. W. C. A. Holds Book Discussion
Y, W. C, A. Holds Book Discussion
A, Y. W, C. A, ten, followed by a book hour, was given at Henley hours, Friday afternoon, under the direction of Margery Mairman of the book hour meetings. The discussion covered books, magazine articles, and other material which dealt with the Lenten season. The discussion was open to all, and no formal program was followed.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Warren Griffin
Associate Editor Kevin Kramer
Kenneth Gladys Pilton
New Editor Jolie Frost
Singer Justine Nash
Teddish Editorial Nathan Gouw
Teddish Editorial Nathan Gouw
Sunday Editor Frederick McNeil
Monday Editor Frederick McNeil
Sunday Editorial John Sibuel
Alumni Editorial John Sibuel
Mary Sibuel
OFFICIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Inez Pilch
OFFICE HALL AUDIENCE
Raymond S. Brayton
George Carr
Alice C. T. Clyburn
B. B. Touston
Emma K. B. Emanuel
Jacqueline Eisenhower
John P. Farnell
James S. Southern
Richard R. Matthias
Richard Mattias
Business Manager ... B. Richard McFarlane
Business Manager ... H. Richard McParkin
Editorial Department ... K, U, 2
Business Department ... K, U, 6
Enhanced an espacement mail matter Secretary of State, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Katsuo, under the dictate of March 2, 1967, and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Kamesh, from the Front of the Department of Kamesh, at the University of Tokyo.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920
Missouri has a new play to use against Kansas in the Thanksgiving game next night. It is called the "Hudson fake". Gwinn Henry, Tiger football mentor, learned his new trick play in Columbia last Monday.
THE WALTER HINES PAGE SCHOOL
Formal instruction, it is announced, will not be emphasized in the new Walter Hines Page School of International Relations to be established at Johns Hopkins University. Rather, it is planned to assemble information already existing in regard to world affairs and, in addition, to add to the total of existing knowledge.
This procedure is regarded as essential to carry out the objects of the school, which briefly, are: To furnish means for research on the underlying facts and forces of international relations and to provide for more systematic study along such lines with an aim to correlate the results.
Thus, the school will beside training experts in the field of international relations, supply a great mass of information which will be readily available for future use. It is significant that, for this purpose, the prevailing methods of instruction have been abandoned. Progress of the school will bear close watching for the possible effect, on the present-day educational methods that this less formal type of instruction may have.
The more familiar methods of formal instruction, such as the lecture plan, are to be discerned in favor of extensive research work. Lectures are to be cut to a minimum, being given only when something new is to be presented. Personal initiation will have free rein. Analysis and discussion of the findings will supplant the customary classroom work.
Anxious parents can no longer rail because the moving pictures do not depict life as it really is. Producers announce that the life of George Washington, cherry tree, hatchet, and all, is to be filmed.
"FLL MEET YOU AT
"I'll meet you in front of Snow at 3:30" may mean almost anything Perhaps you'll meet, but seven to five the meeting will fail in some particular.
If you don't forget the meeting yourself the chances are that the other party will, or will be anywhere from two to forty minutes late. For both parties to appear on time is almost unheard of. It simply isn't done, even by the most regular students.
There may be a legitimate excuse. Perhaps there is a good show you must see. Maybe you can't get away from that date. Occasionally an unforeseen circumstance delays you. You may even stay away purposely. But usually plain old irresponsibility is the cause.
Maybe students did keep their appointments once. Perhaps a time will come when half of them will keep half of their appointments. But right now "heav" explains the situation—one half of one per cent get to their meetings on time.
An Ohio graduate bacteriologist announces that he has discovered an artificial means of creating plant and animal life. All right, let's see one of these dinosaurs.
THE UNITED STATES DAILY
The latest journalistic venture in this country is the publication of the United States Daily, a newspaper published in Washington and designed to furnish readers with an unbiased record of national news and events.
The new paper expects to accomplish this, by carrying neither telegraph news nor editorial comment. It hopes to present national news without the kiss which is alleged by so many to enter into the presentation of news by most American newspapers. It claims to present "the only daily record of the official acts of the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the government of 'he United States of America.'"
England already has such a journal as this. It presents the news, and then assures those who wish to get an unregulated account of what is going on of reading reliable news. It is a recognized fact that many of the leading newspapers color their news to conform with their policies, or print what conforms to their beliefs.
Those interested in national news of today should welcome the coming of the new United States Daily if it succeeds in living up to the standards it has set for itself. It should provide at least one channel through which those not otherwise in close touch with events at Washington, may get the "inside dome" on what is happening, and yet is not officially under government control. Here's hoping it lives up to the standards set by its editors.
"Wales True to Tradition," says a headline in the Kansas City St. We always wondered why the prince took such frequent tumbles and now the secret is out.
AND THE CANOE STILL LIVES
The sun had gone down after a day of warming up the wintery world; the moon had peeked his round face over the eastern skyline. He was looking down upon a glassy path of water which reflected the yellowish light right back into his face.
A dark form glided easily, quietly out of the sinister shadows along the edge of the river into the half-light. The dark form became distinguishable as a canoe. In the center sat a maiden, and in the rear end sat a youth puddling slowly.
A stroke, two strokes, and the canoe pointed downstream in mid-current. The youth lifted the paddle from the water and had it lightly across the canoe. The leisurely moving current carried the little craft slowly downstream.
The time was not 1926, as one might think, but a century earlier; the youths were not modern collegians, but Indians of yesteryear. Since then the wild life on the Kansas plains around the Kaw ins gone, as has the Indian; railroads carry huge trains to interrupt the still night with shrill whistles and loud puffs; one race has vanished for another; the wild has been destroyed by civilization, but the charm of riding on Hiwatha's fair waters still lives.
From race to race, from generation to generation, youth has touched the Kaw with canoe canoe, first wk-wardly, then perhaps more skillfully; youth has learned how far to paddle that the evening may be spent drifting back; and spring is still ushered by the canoe—and the moon.
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE'S EARNING POWER
So far, March weather has been as changecable as the French cabinet.
The life-time earnings of the average college graduate are $150,000; the high school graduate earns $78,000; and the average unskilled laborer $33,000. This is the estimate of Dean Lord of the Business School of Boston University. Dean Lord is a recognized authority on Child and Labor welfare. He gathered his data from the official records of the Department of Labor, of Massachusetts, and he believes his estimates apply approximately to every man in the United States because Massachusetts has many industries.
The unkilled laborer reaches bih maximum earning power at 30 years
The regular payroll will be open for signature until Thursday evening. Any name which has not been signed by the proprietor will be denied access. KARL KIER, KAHL COZ, chief clerk
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Copy received at the Council on Copyright
Vol. VII    Monday, March 15, 1926    No. 131     *
PAY ROLL:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the College faculty at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, March 16, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Miss Gallok, chairman of the sebraleship committee, will use applications for sebraleship from 11:30 to 12:30 a'clock on Wednesday and Friday of this week, in room 304 Fraser hall.
ALICE WINSTON.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
P. Lambda Theta will hold initiation for the new pledges at 7:38 o'clock Monday evening, March 15, at Hedley house. Members are requested to bring $1.25 for hanquet tickets. HILDA KOEHLER, Secretary.
There will be an all-University convoitation at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, March 18, in Robinson gymnasium. E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
of age. The high school graduate earns his greatest wage at 40 and the college graduate receives his maximum wage at 50 or 60. Dean Lord considered all those who had not attended college—high school graduates, or unskilled workmen. This group includes Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller. The life-wage of the college graduate, in spite of this, as twice that of the high school graduate and three and one-third times that of the unskilled laborer. The unskilled workman soon reaches his greatest efficiency, but the college graduate increases in efficiency until his death. The college graduate earns more because he has perspective. He sees and can evaluate what is necessary in industry.
In mentioning Pi Sigma Alpha, political science fraternity at the University, the Alton (Kannan) Empire says: "To become a member of this fraternity one must make A and B grades in all subjects." The editor hastens to add: "There are only 25 members in the entire university."
SPRINGTIME
Springtime is almost here. Harsh winds are being tempered into gentle breezes these sunny days. The sap is rising in the trees and soon buds will begin to burst. Lawns are waiting for their green dress, and porch boxes, for their load of blossoms. The good natured sun peeps through the window to wake you a little earlier each morning, and the birds in the trees chirp more cheerfully in the sunshine.
It's spring cleaning time for the housewife, digging time for the backyard gardener, and sand pile time for the little tikes. It's the time when men take a new hold on life—the best ime of the year.
At the Concert
Lala Mitz-Gonner made her American debut last Tuesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall in New York. Her audience, as was to be expected, was largely made up of people of German descent. It was only natural, therefore, that the listeners preceeded every appearance of the singer with his capevelled her respectfully at the end of the program set extra numbers.
Madame Mitz-Günner dependent upon the musical curiosity of her interpretations, and not upon the racial or language appeal of her numbers, despite the opportunity she had of capitalizing her German program. Her singing voice is adequate, although her vocal power. The artist uses her vocal resources wisely, if somewhat sparingly; in spots.
More than micro vocal power, was the ability of Mitz-Greizau to dramatize her song. In fact the artist is first a dramatic and then a singer. She sang the German *leder as* no other could have sung them with force, vitality or emotion, singing among those few *lederwolls* who hear the Lil.
Some of her listeners accused Mitz-Ginemer of over dramatizing Schubert's Erklärung, but as dramatisc is the artist's main stock in trade, the criticism seemed far fetched to this audacity. She made available to American audiences, by the exceeds even the dramatic Gerhardt in "dramatic singing." The new artists has not the vocal power she had, let alone satirically the most exciting critic of mere vocalization.
The numbers on the program were chosen with a fine discrimination for the abilities and limitations of the singer, and the accompaniments were carefully selected. And were the work of Walter Goodle well known writer of German songs.
Two thousand young salmon being kept for experimental purposes at the University of Washington, were stoked from the tanks in the fisheries hall
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MONDAY; MARCH 15, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
British Workers Will Investigate Industrial Cities
Delegation From England to Visit United States on Inspection Tour
(Limited Press)
London, March 13. - Commissioned to find out why American workmen produce more, get more money and enjoy a higher standard of living than British workmen, a delegation of trade unionists does production for a tour of inspection of industrial centers in the United States.
This unusual expedition is not alone a labor movement, but was inspired by remarks of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, and the visit is being conducted under the auspices of the Daily Mail, Lord Rotherem's newspaper which is paying all expenses for the men.
Trade Unionists Included
The delegation will include six trade unionists, chosen with the knowledge and assistance of their unions. There will be a fitter, turner, machineman, bearer-maker, moulder and painter from the United States, many years general secretary of the United Patternmakers' Association and also general secretary of the Federation of Engineering and Shipbuilding company; the men as industrial adviser.
Mosses has travelled extensively in the United States and is well known in American trade union circles. A special representative of the Daily Mail will accompany the party after the personal visit, the men will take all necessary arrangements for their visits to the American workshops.
Minister Makes Suggestion
The suggestion for this visit came from the prime minister when he was touring his audience at Sun doral. He said,
"I venture to think that no trade union leader could do better service to the cause he represents than by investigating and improving the American workmen to enjoy a better standard of living than any other working people in the world, to produce more and at same time have so much higher wages."
All Expenses Are Paid
The visitors will be chosen from the engineering and kindred industries. They will investigate working conditions, hours, wages and machinery used in representative establishments. They will be entirely free to form their own opinions on what they see, bear and wear, and over thirty years of age, but otherwise the invitation carries no restrictions.
The Daily Mail has undertaken to pay all travel and hotel expenses of the men, their full weekly wages while they are gone, a personal allowance of fifteen dollars a week, a hundred dollars for outfitting each for the trip and rates on life and accident insuree for the duration of the
Choral Work Progresses
The tour will occupy six weeks and cities to be visited include New York, Boston, Scheectlyet, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chiengo, and, if time permits, Niagra and Washington.
Sunday Afternoon Rehearsals Are Probable
With the music festival but five weeks away, the Choral Union is putting every effort into shaping the great choral timbers to a point of preparation that will make the two evenings of chorus work perhaps the most outstanding features of the week.
"It seems quite probable that owing to the shortness of the time, some Sunday afternoon rehearsals for just the Messiah, will be arranged. This is with D. M. Swanthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning. "The 'Hiawatha' music, as well as the Chadhick number, 'Land of Our Heart,' a material for such an occasion, that the great share of the evening's work falls on the chorus."
Within a short time Dean Swarrik will assume direction of the orchestra as well as ad libitum rehearsals, orchestra and chorus will be combined.
Attendance was lessened somewhat last week due to the glee club trips, but one hundred per cent attendance is expected from now on.
Tau Sigma Takes Over Act
Tan Sigma is to have charge of one of the acts in the musical comedy, "Wango-Pongo." The fraternity will present a snow scene and members are working up a sleigh hell ballet to use.
New Student Pastor of M. E. Church Named
The Rev. McKinley Warren, assistant pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the head of the Methodist Student Association, was replaced by the Rev. Evin S. Porter at the conference in Ocattown a week ago.
The Reverend Price was on a leave of absence from the Methodist-Episcopal church and has been attending the Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, Wyo. He will be here about March 23. The Reverend Warren has been on a leave of absence from missionary work in South Africa, but will not return to end the of his Mrs. Warren is enrolled in classes on the Hill.
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams Shoot Well in Competition
Winner of Last Week's Firin
Not Yet Determined; Many
Scores Perfect
In the rife matches of last week the men's rife team fired 3780, a gain of 100 points over the previous week, and the scores are not in as yet, so the results of the matches are undetermined. However, the score of 606 fired by the women is so high that it may certainly certain that they won their match.
The women fired against the teams from the University of Nebraska and the University of Montana. The men were firing against the team with the teams from Iowa State, Washington State, University of Montana, University of Indiana, University of California, southern branch, the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The high point men were Muller 389, Hinton 389, Westef 388, and Armstrong 382. Six of the members of the women's team fired perfect scores. They were: Laura Glidden, Ann Bors牙牙, Virginia Imis, Gladys Filsen, Ruth Schwarz and Betty Stimpson.
The women's team has not lost a match this year and its scores have averaged from 994 to 986 out of a possible 1000. The following data gives the number of perfect scores fired by the women out of seven matches. These scores were in a competition with other schools:
Annet Bottorf, 6; Catherine Crowley,
3; Laura Glidden, 3; Mildred Miller,
3; Marcela Morwitz, 3; Emma
Roots, 3; Betty Stimpson, 3; Grettin
Fink, 2; Gladys Filson, 2; Virginia
Rose, 1; Virginia Armstrong, 1; Irene
Ramey, 1 and Jeanette McElhiney,
1. Total 36 perfect scores.
Throughout the year there have been 25 women competing in the seven matches which would make a total of 175 scores. 26 of these scores have been perfect or 20 per cent of the shots shot have been possible.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects 15 Associate Members
Fifteen students were elected to associate membership at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology association, and the Administration building. They are: Virginia Amis, c'27; Henry Shenk '28; Leonard Sorg, orch.; Miriam Grant, ed.; Edward Back, c'28; Roberto Cohen, orch.; Michael Frank; Frank Tiffany, c'28; Ethen Swanson, ed'26; Elizabeth Owens; culisher Tuxes, c'27; Stanley Liedley, c'27; Marshall Hydte, c'28; Fredre Schengel, c'29; Vorgie Ingramh
last week George Klehore, Dr. R. H. Wheeler and James C. Bates were initiated into Beta Chi Basketball for the full membership: Maude Moss, c.23; Herman Pankratz, c.27; C. R. Cyrber, c.27 Ruth E. Schwartz, c.29 Cree H. Warden, cp.26 Leo Redmond, cp.26 Leo Redmond, gry and Dora B. Look, A. B. 20.
The organization decided to subscribe to several psychological journals which will be kept in the laboratory for the use of students.
The regular meeting of the bacteriology club will be held in room 308, snow hall, at 12:39 p. m. t. Monday, Lanceham will be served as usual. Prof. W. F. C. Stevens of the department of botany, will talk on "Reminiscences of Snow Hall." Professor Steven has been a member of the faculty at this university and knows intimately the story of this historic old building. His talk will be the second one he has given on this subject.
Professor Stevens to Talk
The feature of the automobile show number of the Alligator, Allegheny College humorous publication, which was published in 1894. Voted to the college automobile show.
League Solution Is Found
Approval of Sweden Necessary for Success of Plan
Geneva, March 15—The League of Nations believes today that a solution of the dispute has been found. The proposed solution concerns the treatment of the Swedish seet in the council which has been telegraphed to the Swedish government for approval. According to the proposed solution, the council will negotiate the council and the election of Poland to the vacant seat would follow.
[Haitian Press]
Following this announcement, the meeting was distinguished by the members of the council emerging smiling.
If Sweden resigns from the council it will provide a seat for Poland. After the resignation, the council would meet to elect Sweden's suc-
According to Poret, it can reasonably be expected that Poland will be elected to succeed Sweden provide Poland pledges herself to help Solve
It was announced that Tuesday's schedule had been called off. The election will he hold Saturday when the winner decides of the window of further action.
Harold D. Smith Reviews Water Works Accountin
An article on "Accounting Methods in Water Works Departments" by Harold D. Smithn, municipal accountant for the Longue of Karsas Municipality, which is responsible for March number of the Kansas Municipalities, which is a review of municipal progress and problems. In this article Mr. Smith advises the keeping of accurate records and occasional audits of water systems by a paying water works system, since the problem in municipally owned water works is one of "obtaining accurate information on which to base a rate schedule that will insure a healthy condition of the plant and ensure equity between class of customers."
Another feature of the March edition is an article on "The Duties of the Mayor" written by Lee Swigert of Mulberry. This essay was awarded the Woman's College school essay contest conducted by the Kansas Municipalities magazine. The main points brought out in the essay are that the mayor should be the lender in his city and should also be a chairman of educational and commercial welfare.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Choral Union will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m—D, M. Swarthout, director.
There will be a Bacteriology Club luncheon at 12:20 Tuesday, March 16, in room 308 Snow hall. Professor Stevens will finish his lecture on "The History of Snow Hall."—Francis Dunnick, president.
There will be a meeting of all candidates for the varsity tennis team in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday at 11 a.m. Will he speak? Do-Hoog, captain.
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through the means of the Krieg
"I joined the Rivage Company because it was a company that is open to me, that the prologus for financial remuneration were made in person and are previously chosen, that the operative team is much smaller, only by the effort put forth. I have now recruited the step man," she added.
"I am thoroughly沾 on my company today. The opportunities are great and even more so in those who certainly apply themselves."
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926
Valley Track Men Begin Preparing for Kansas Relays
Entries From All Sections of Country Assured; Michigan Sends Sound
Squad
With the meet at Ames closing the Missouri valley indoor track season, the valley track men are turning their attention to practice for the Kansas Relays April 17, which will open the outdoor season.
The Rebays this year promise to be bigger and better than ever before. Schools representing practically all sections of the country will be envisioned by the college conference have signified their intention to enter this year. Michigan is sending a team to the rebel's this year. This school is one of the strongest in the Big Ten track, including the university expected to uphold the prestige of the Pacific coast.
Several Kansas conference teams will also be entered in the meet, which, with the members of the Missile Association of the country. Among the start performers of these schools will be Kuck of K. S. T. C., Locke and Weir of Nebraska, Kimport of the Kansas State University, Kaplan, and Stigarth of Grimmel.
Illinois will bring a steller performer to the meet in the person of "Chuck" Werner. Werner recently attended the 60-vard indoor injuries in the 60-vard yard.
Thirty-two candidates for the freshman relay committee will meet today. Of this number six will be chosen. There are three men on the solemnity committee from the six freshmen had year. These three are Betsy McFarland, they are Bars Huffaker, Benjamin Wood, and Thomas McFarland.
Big Ten Season Closes
Four Teams Tied for Honors in Conference
The Final Big Ten Standing
The Final Big Ten Standings
Purdue             W  4         W  3         Opi
Duke               W  5         W  2         Opi
Michigan           W  9         W  14        268
Minnesota          W  6         W  24        268
Illinois            W  6         C  24        268
Ohio               W  6         C  24        268
Oregon              W  6         C  24        268
Minnesota          W  7         C  276        268
Massachusetts       W  4         C  276        268
Chicago              W  7         C  276        268
Nebraska              W  7         C  276        268
Springdale, Pecos            G    FT   T. Pit
Beckerman, Indiana          16
Boyer, Wisconsin           20
Boehner, Ohio              29
Krause, Ohio               26
Krause, Indiana             15
Krause, Wisconsin           13
White, Northwestern        27
White, Northwestern        27
Shiloh, Indiana            25
Silhouette, Indiana        26
Stanford, Indiana          25
Stanford, Indiana          25
Saturday night marked the 1930s of the 1920 Big Ten basketball season. The last game was a loss, Iowa tied for first place, each with eight games won and four lost.
title hopes rose and fell frequently during the past season. Wisconsin and Illinois both started off strong but failed to keep up the pace. Michigan came back strong during the latter part of the season.
A four-way tie is an unique occurrence in Big Ten basketball. On three previous occasions the season ended in a three-way tie and on four times it has ended in a two-way tie that each team had been four teams in first place.
This is the first year that Indiana has ever been rated as champion, Iowa and Michigan have both been at the ton once before.
anemia, Michigan, and Purdue stood first in offensive ability while Iowa ranked first in defensive ability. Northwestern, which finished in last place, points more than Iowa but was weak on the defense.
The Student Senate at Allegheny College has petitioned the faculty to allow dancing in the college buildings.
Dr. Allen Wires Columbia About Basketball Series
The possibilities of an intersectional same between Columbia, champions $C$ the Eastern interrogatories conference, and western valley colleges are increasing.
This morning, Dr. F, C. Allen wired to Columbia officials suggesting a suggestion of games, one to be played in the spring, at the University. Allen previously had communicated with Aloma Starger, director of athletics at University of Chicago, in regard to the game.
high Schools Battle for Sectional Honors in Elimination Games
Augusta, Newton, Salina, Pratt
Abilene, Olathe, and Cobey
Win in Class A
One class B and seven class A. A second high school basketball tournaments were held in different parts of Kansas last Friday and Saturday to determine which teams would win at Lake Reservoir at Lake Reservoir on March 19 and 20.
The seven winners of the class A dilemma were Aldenus at Manhattan; Newton at Newton; Salina at Haze Pratt at Kentucky; Augusta at Persons; Quince at Kansas City; and Cable at Newton.
Denton, a small high school in the northernmost part of the state, was the winner in the class B division and will be entitled to send a team to the state championship. The district committee from southwestern Kansas by a score of 17 to 14.
Webbite, last year's national high school championship, was defended by both El Durode and Punbury and therefore will not compete in the state turma
Rummers up and the winner of the conclusion game for third and fourth places will also be eligible to compete in the state tournament.
The team that wins the state Title will represent Kansas in the national tournament which will be held at Chicago on a later date.
The results of the final rounds of the individual tournaments were:
At Kinsley
Dearest 95 Litheral 86
Kinsley, 31; Dodge City, 23 (Consol-
ations).
At Kansas City
Kansas City, 4; Ottawa, 16 (Consultations).
At Newton
At Hays
Holiday Quotient 19
At Hays
Salina, 26; Quinter, 19.
At Newton
Newton, 30; El Dorado, 19.
Pebody, 26; Wichita, 19.
At Kinsley
Pratt, 27; Kinsley, 23.
Liberal, 29; Dodge City, 15.
At Manhattan
Abdoule, 51; Tapoka, 26.
Marysville, 31; Manhattan, 21 (Con
clutions).
At Parsons
AC Parsons
Augusta, 31; Eupeora, 26;
Pittsburg, 25; Coffeyville, 23.
At Norton
Colby, 22; Phillipsburg, 19. Third place to Hill City.
KFKU
Tolib, Trish. J. W. Sturbridge. School of
Politics. Pollinator Institute in Tolib,
Wisconsin. School of Art. University
School of Fine Arts.
Patentes
Concrete, made on rinsa. Patents
Vinyl, made on rinsa. Patents
Plastic, made on rinsa. Patents
E. K. Mett, matts. Labors
Bursaries. Labors. Labs
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
University of Kansas Broadening Station
TOLL, FRAIT, J. W. SIBERBERG, School of
Business, "Mental Bargaining in 1923"
obtain and file back from the 'Tabe in M.' to the 'Mint' server. Manage Minted Documents only. Mail Tabe to Dean D. Murphy, copy into Cust K. Korotsevsky, validate it. Mail Tabe to R. C. K. Corotsevsky department of Finance.
10. Taki, Dr. K., C. M. Gray department of geology. How Earth History is Re-
Jayhawk Swimmers Capture Second Place in Annual Valley Meet
The University of Kansas swimming team placed second in the Missourii suruit aquatim unit held Saturday at at Washington University. The student Washinton won the Ste.
Kansas Relay Team Wins Event Barrows Takes Second in 50-yard Dash
The 200-yard relay was won by the Kansas team in 1:52. The team was composed of Barrows, Hill, Bornresser, and Jocelyn. Meredith Jocelyn placed second in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 56-yard dash. Bartrow finished in the 50-yard dash. Borresser was fourth in the 200-yard race.
Coach Alphinus said today that he had not yet learned the total number of points made by each team in the meet and had not learned the contests that were part of the diving contest. Neither the results of the diving contest nor the munday relay had been unassessed when the K U team left the meet, which was conveniently located centrally in the diving contest.
The K, U. team brought back a laving cup for winning the relay race and individual members were given winners of first and second places.
Washington was the only school to have a full team at the meet. Iowa State University sent eight men, including a former Florida coach. Caleb Alphin expressed the belief toong that if Kansas could have entered seven men they would have won. But he argued that he was assured that the Kansas team made a very creditible showing.
Two basketball games remain to be played by each intramural team before the group winners meet for the championship.
Sixteen Class Contests to Be Played This Week
The schedule for this week is as follows:
Acacia vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 7 p., m.
Rayboorn Club vs. Graeber Club,
m.
Monday
Alpha Tax Omega s, Kappa Sigma p, m.
Theta Tau vs. Alpha Chi Sigma 10 p. m.
Delta Chi vs, Delta Tau Delta, 4:30
19
Tuesday
Pi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon.
5-15 n. m.
Merwin Graham
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa, 8 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta
Pi. 9 p. m.
Pi Upsilon vs. Delta SigmaLambda
$ \lambda $ p. m.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Cosmopolitan Club, 10 p. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Psi, 7 p. m.
NY
Chi Delta Sigma vs. Scott Club 9 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta 10 p.m.
Pi Upsilon vs. Alpha Kapp Lombia, 4:30, m.
Deutta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Delta Chi 5:15 p.m.
Hillyards Are Favorites in A. A. U. Tournament
A few preliminary games were played in the A. A. U. national basketball tournament on last Saturday but the real meet will get under way this afternoon and this evening. Most of the leading quintets in the tournament will be held at The Hillsbury, one of the favorites from this section, will be one of the teams that will see action in the earlier part of the tournament.
The hop-step and jump was the event in which Ruben designated Graff as an All-America Grand Champion and the hurdles his high jump and the breadbread.
Merwin Graham, former University of Kansas track captain, who was also the Missouri valley athlete named on F. M. Ruben's all-American track team. Ruben is seen in the A. M. Ruben poster as a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Accountants' Institute Will Aid Graduates to Enter Professor
Placement Bureau Established Brochures Are Available on Subject
A bureau for placements to facilitate the entrance of college graduates to the accounting profession has been organized by the American Institute of Accountants, a national organization of students graduating from colleges.
A printed brochure, which explains the functions of and the opportunities in the accounting field and also some of the requirements for success has been prepared for distribution among students. These may be procured from Prof. H. F. Borgstrosser of the office of department of accountancy building or by writing direct to the American Institute of Accountants at New York.
Accountancy is one of the newest of the professions, but its development in this country in the past few years has been astonishingly rapid, according to a survey. Accountants are closely related to business. Compensation also compares favorably, both for junior positions on accountant's staffs and for members of accounting firms. They are also among other professions. "They are well compensated," he said.
The bureau of placements of the institute undertakes to provide positions for a number of acceptable gradates with accounting firms in various cities throughout the country, at an initial salary of not less than $812 a month. "Experience in accounting is essential to excellent training for general business management in addition to training in the profession of accountancy, as accounts become familiar with many types of commercial activity. They are in the field of financial services, business organization and administration," and Professor Burgstresser,
turesque spirit of the Indians is being destroyed."
English Soldier Thinks Indians Treated Unfairly
Albuquerque, N. M., March 15—"The greatest tragedy I have seen on my visit to American is the sincere efforts of the people of the United States to force Indians into religion, education and citizenship," said Capt. L. R. C. Robinson, of London, World War II veteran, who was killed in the attack of the American Indian.
Captain Robinson believes that Indians of America, like those of the East, only seek religion because there is the offer of something in it. He says only the weaker Indians become Christianized and educated.
"Indians in their native habitats are much happier and much better satisfied," he said. "In removing them from their native element the pic
Water Carnival Tryouts Tuesday
Travails for the swimming parts in the water carnival will be held Tuesday at 3:20 and 4:30. Aline Eberle, who has charged of the dancing parts, will be working with women caring to try out for dancing parts must have her name in the office by Tuesday night. Miss Eberle will attend when dance travails will be held.
Prescription Class Ends Course
Prescription Class Ends Course
The class in prescription compounding is finishing the study and preparation for prescriptions and will demonstrate to the State Board their ability to fill any such prescriptions called for.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75p. EVERYDAY-AS. kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shop.
Phone 2183. 1055½ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
B. R. HUTCHINSON, M. J.-I. FRAUNLiefer Limited to diagnose of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitten. Room 2 and 3, House Building, Phone 1235. Marsasburg
"Smiling Bill"
THE CIRCLE MEMORIAL OF JOHN M. GREER
WILLIAM MELANDER
Independent Non-Organization
for
Candidate
Cheerleader
Nineteenth Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium, Friday-Saturday March 19-20
Sixteen champion teams, the best in the state of Kansas, will meet to decide the state championship. These teams have won the right to attend the state tournament through their successful play during two elimination tournaments on March 5-6 and March 12-13.
You can be assured of 16 games full of all the thrills of typical Kansas championship teams.
Tournament tickets (for five sessions) ... $1.50
Single admission (except finals) ... .50
Finals ... .75
Buy your tournament tickets now and save $1.25
Tickets on sale at Athletic office
Saturday Night
Varsity Dance
Music By Tommie Johnston's Collegians Glen Parker, Directing
At FAU
Hall
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO.135
Harold Smith Is Head of Y.M.C.A. for Ensuing Year
Results Announced Today at Luncheon; Noted Speaker Gives Lecture
Harold Smith was elected president of the Y. M. C. A, for the 1996-1997 school year at the election held in Fraser hall and in Myers hall today. Dr. Frank Klingberg, deputy; Frank Klingberg, recording secretary, and Bob Mize, treasurer.
Prof. Geo, C. Shaad, F. H. B. Hungerford, J. M. Sanderson and Frank C. Beck were elected to the advisory board for a term of three years. The election returns were in unconference in Myers hall at moday too.
Fitch University
Henry Pit Van Dusen, the speaker at the luncheon, discussed the question, 'Why Religion?'
Van Dusen Speaks
"This is one of the most difficult and yet the most hopeful times religion has ever experienced," said the speaker. "More reading of a religious nature is being done now than at any other time in the history of civilization, and more thought is being religious questions than ever before."
While there is a tremendous interest in religion today, there is but a meager adherence to organized forms of it, Mr. Van Dusen explained. Aequidna's religious opinion pops up popular opinions prevalent today; First, that religion is a worn-out life of a bygone age; second, that it is eternal and native to man, and fills some essential function for human beings; third, it is a peripheral interest in life, something extra that is all right for those who want it but that is not necessary to life; and fourth, that whether religion is true or not, it doesn't make any difference.
Hitude Makes Difference
Attitude Makes Difference
The speaker refuted the fourth answer and asked how all the differences in the world to a man's mind and life what his attitude toward religion is. "If a man is interested in living life at its fullest, the first essential is that he must have some understanding of the universe in which he lives," he stated.
"Religion is either untrue and needs to be stamped out, or it is the truth upon which the fundamentals of life are built. These are the two issues upon which one must decide. And the attitude one takes toward religion must in the final analysis, be the moral attitude one takes toward life."
Religion Analyzed
"Religion is not an aesthetic expression, an emotional experience, an interest in life's work, or the subscription to a creature. It is the fundamental facts of life—a harmonization of life with the world in which we live."
Mr. Van Dusen, in conclusion, analyzed religion as: First, the great affirmer; second, the great corrector, and third, the great challenger.
intellectual Barriers to Religion was the topic discussed by Mr. Van Dusen in his address before the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning.
Mr. Van Dusen will remain at the University tonight and Wednesday to conduct the institute on the power of religion. His address schedules are as follows: 8:00 to night; Why Pray?; 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, The "Tasks and the Enemies of Leadership"; 6:00 p. m. Wednesday, a fellowship supper with an address on, "The Power of Leader" closing meeting. p. m. Wednesday closing meeting.
General Electric Man Interviews Students
M. M. Boring, of the industrial relations department of the General Electric company, will interview graduate of the department of electrical engineering who may be interested in securing employment with the General Electric company, in room 114 Marvin ball on March 17 and 18.
nall on starters.
Thursday, 18 Mr. Boring will talk to the members of the electrical engineering department, and show moving pictures of the General Electric company's test floor, in room 201 engineering building at 7:30.
On March 24 and 25 members of the telephone interests be represented by Blake McWilliam of the South Side Telephone company, of St. Louis, who will talk to the men interested in going into the telephone business.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Chester Shore Guesses All-Missouri Valley Team
Chester Store guessed the Missouri Valley all-state team right. So did 523 others. Three thousand four hundred and sixty-two votes were taken out of both men and women. The picking of the winner will be held in the window of either Carl's or Ime-Hackman on Wednesday at Iowa State, states including Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Tennessee, and Wyoming. There was a great variety of votes submitted, ranging from training High School, as forward, "Skimy" Wilson, of Western University, as the other forward, Chancellor Lindley, of Baker University, as secretary, Kendall, of KU, as guards.
Mississippi Governor Signs Bill Prohibiting Teaching of Evolution
University Students Petition Senate Against Passage
of the Law
Jackson, Miss. March 16.—"Will the state and country again be convulsed with another Dayton battle?" is the question that Mississippi teaches about this week.
Governor H. L. Whitfield has signed the much debated bill which prohibits the teaching of evolution in all state supported schools, colleges and universities. The bill is apparently intended that the minds is whether or not the law will be enforced.
If the people are sincere, wholesale enforcement may be undertaken, but it is pointed out that the common fate of the laws in America is to be passed and then left to shift for themselves by the United States. If those who do not affect and ignored by those whom they do.
This same fate was expected of the Tennessee antievolution bill, but it remained for a citizen of an obscure little town, a man who had blood flared up at what he considered an unjust law, and a high school teacher, John T. Scopes, who was willing to underwrite the ordial of a hotly fought trial of a
The vast majority of voters are probably in favor of the act but educators and students of science have voiced their protests. A group of medical students of the state university petitioned the state senate against the bill, and before it was signed, Chancellor Anne H. Hill wrote a strong statement to the governor, warning him of the ill effects on work at the university to be expected from enactment of the statute.
The bill prohibits "the teaching that man descended or ascended from the lower order of animals," and pro-choice action on the one of $900 as penalty for violation.
Oread Appears Thursday
"March Hare" Issue to Feature Spring Colors
The "March Hare" number of Oread Magazine, the third issue of this year, will appear on the campus Thursday. March 25. The cover page design will be carried out in spring colors.
Final selections of manuscripts which will be used in this number were chosen Monday through Friday, on the board. A large number of short stories are to be included in the literary material, according to Grace A. Young, editor of the series.
Some of the features of this issue will be a one-action play, "Romance," by Alden Linderman; Pink-Lee Ice cream," by Ura Plaster; Pink-Lee-An, an Indian story by Helen Worthington; and Harold Smith. Other features are book reviews by Derothy Taylor and Earl Stimple. There were several contributions made by K. U. alum and as students, said Miss Young. There was an unusual number of contributors to this issue and also a considerable amount of poetry, she said. A committee made up of faculty members and students, has been appointed, which will select the best poem and the best short story that appears in any of the four issues of this issue and awarded to the winner. The last is sue will not appear until later in the spring and the committee decision wi
not be given out until then.
Neumann Believes in Human Service as Aim of Caree
Speaker Gives One Lecture on Problems of World in Relation to Democracy
Bigger minded men and women as the result of democracy and human service as the sole aim in the choice of a career, were the points stressed yesterday by Dr. Henry Neumann of the Brooklyn Society for Reformers in his two lectures given in the auditorium of central Administration building.
"Why does Mussolini's dictatorship exist in Italy?" asked Doctor Neumann. There are four reasons according to the speaker; first economic depression in Italy after the war; second, Bolshevism was gaining control in some Italian cities during World War II; third, the collapse of Italian liberalism was set back by Bolshevism; and fourth, Italy is a comparatively young nation.
In his first lecture given at 4:30,
Dr. Neumann appa nse on "Musolimi,
and Lenin—Their Challenge to
Democracy."
Mussolini's Influence Iolo
Director Neuman outlined the policies both Mussolini and Lenin. He said the many people thought that Mussolini would stay in power for several years, but they were able to prosperity somewhat in Italy.
Mussolini's Influence Told
"Democracy is dead" is the chal
lege of Mussolini and Lenin to
the world, according to Doctor Neumann.
As reason for this challenge he
pointer out that the people are brass; they want re-
lief from governmental responsibility;
and the war has accustomed people to
short cut ways of getting things done
Democracy Will Grow
In concluding, Doctor Neumann made a strong defense for democracy. "The things that democracy is," he said, "are the people." Doctor Neumann asserted. He declared that democracy is still young and that both democracy and the people's interest are important.
ro develop the mind,* continue,
the speaker, "it must be used. Like-
wise the people will grow in democracy
by carrying its responsibility.
The duty of democracy to the individu-
al is allow him to mimic others
character make manik, make personality, and develop
bigger minded men and women."
Vacations Considered
In the evening at 7:30 Doctor Neumann spoke on "Some Considerations in the Choice of a Vocation." He stressed service to society and condemned fraudulent of making money in the choice of a life work.
"Profit is not the sole aim of an occupation," he said. "The fundamental question should be: What would the world need and how can I help that need?" The day will come when people will sink of their concept of profit in their country."
He met his audience personally after both lectures and answered any questions which they wished to ask.
The second R. O. T. C. banquet of the year will be held this evening at Wiedemann's beginning at 7 o'clock, announced Lieutenant Meyers of the military department this morning. "The whole corps is expected to attend in uniform," he said, "and the alumni are also invited."
Doctor Neumann believes that people are made through the choice of a career and that they should not attempt to lay up treasures for themselves on earth, but rather do what is best for society.
R. O. T. C. Holds Banquet
Corps to Attend in Uniform Alumni Invited
The principal speech of the evening will be delivered by Brigidier-General King, Commandant of Schools at Port Levenworth. Other speakers of the evening are Paul Diasneuon, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Trinity Church, Lawrence, and Pearl J. G. Brendall of the College.
Capt. Myron H. Waggener of Company B will act as toastmaster. The guests of honor for the evening are Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf of Lawrence.
The program furnished by the corp will consist of talks by members and music by the Paterson boys.
Genova, March 16—A spokesman for Foreign Minister Stressman, of Germany, announced today that complete agreement had been reached regarding the League Council membership dispute. The government of Sweden and its partner, the Swiss official indicated their willingness to resign their council seat to prevent the failure of the Locarno agreement to secure world peace.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 16. Income tax payments throughout the country show increased prosperity in almost every section, reports to the United Press said today. Despite the reduction in tax rates and in individual taxes, many collections are reported above the record and show largerretirement benefits on higher incomes and an increase in the number of persons whose incomes have reached the taxable class.
Pekin, March 16—Foreign naval commanders delivered an ultimatum today to the Taku forts, giving them till moon next Thursday to remove the mines from the channel to the Phi river, and to provide open navigation of the stream. Pekin is isolated by land, but is not connected to the channel. According to the Boer agreement, the isolation of Pekin from the sea is prohibited.
Louise Miller Shared Music Contest Honors With Carol Robinson
Modern Numbers Will Be Give
in Piano Recital Tomorrow
Night at 8:30
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926
Miss Louise D. Miller, teacher of voice in the School of Fine Arts, won first place in voice in the Illinois Music Club and the Federation of Music Clubs the same year Carol Robinson, who will give a rectal tomorrow night, was winner among the piano contestants. Miss Louise D. Miller is best friends for a number of years.
Recently Miss Robinson played the B-flat minor concert by Tekhaski-sky for piano with the Boston Symphony and was given a great ovation.
"The concert is of unusual interest as Miss Robinson is known throughout the country," said Dean Sawrenda, a scholar who always composed of interesting novelties in the realm of music, the numbers being usually taken from the ultra-modern school of music in the early 20th century interpreter of exceptional ability."
The concert, which will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building, will begin at 8:30 in order that those attending the evening church services may be able to arrive on time.
A special Steinart piano is being shipped here from Boston for Miss Robinson's recital.
German Election Delayed
Geneva, March 16—Germany's admission to the League of Nations will be postponed for consideration at a future meeting of the league. The German delegation believes the postponement will be until June. Speakers Stresseman of the German party and nounced earlier today.
Admission to League Postponer Until Future Meeting
(United Press)
Complete agreement was reached regarding the league membership dispute.
As word that the special German election was to be delayed was made public, there was a frantic effort to prevent the embarrassing delay. Tremendous pressure was exerted to prevent the adjournment of the session.
"There will be a big demonstration of the minister Streismann told the United Press today. "And it will bear witness that the delay of Germany's admission will not be due to the men who located the Locarno treaty." he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson are making a short visit with Lawrence friends. Mr. Sampson took his B. S. degree in engineering in here 1918 and is now in charge of the City Light & Water Company at Amarillo, Tex., where he taught in mercy Miss Mildred Light, was a student at the University in 1918.
Six New Additions to Kansas Relays Committee Made
Members Will Assist in Running High School Meet and Other Activities
Ski freshmen were added to the Kansas relays committee yesterday afterterm. He was named Fort Worth Arch; Clifton C Calvin, Phoenician; Charles F, Scott, Iola; Fred Heryer, Kansas City, Mo.; Nicholas Chamberlain, Hutchison; William
Over thirty applications were received by the rehy committee and the applicants were interviewed yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Earl Putter, and John Sabo, assistant football coach.
The members of the committee can eried over from last year are: Vieto Matthews, chairman, Tome Caffey Julian Ralston, Bates Huffaker, Tom McFarlane and Daniel Sullivan. The names picked by drawing names at the last meeting of the committee.
First Meeting This Afternoon
The first meeting of the entire committee will be held this afternoon
At this meeting, Earl Potter and John Bunn will outline the work to be done by the committee before six
Victor Matthews has already started parceling out a great amount of work to be done and it is expected that committees to handle the various of routines necessary to the tasks, the relays, will be appointed today.
The committee this year will function independently of the faculty members and will plan all of its own work. Hergetoff Earl Potter has directed the work of the committee but it has been decided he will be planned and carried out by the members of the committee this year.
Meet to Be Managed
be to attend.
This year the commission will assist in running the Kansas meet, on April 16, and the Kansas Relays on the next day. Other work to be undertaken by the students will include the ticket campaign, advertising, making up of the official program and the entertainment of guests. An effort will be made to host the Relays and to make the event a spring homecoming.
FIELDING "Hurry-up" Yout, famous University of Michigan football coach, will be the referee of the Kansas Rehays. Yoot is one of the outstanding athletic coaches in the United States and his presence will add much to the Relays. Knute Rockefeller, of "Pearl Horsecrown", was the referee last year.
J. C. Grover, dean of Missouri valley starters, will officiate at the Reilly again this season.
Candidates for Council to Be Presented at Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea given today in the rest room of central Administration building for the purpose of introducing the candidates for office of the W. S. G. A. Council, was planned by the committee representative, and Jeanette McKhline, retiring representative of W. A. A.
Tomorrow's tea, to be held again between 3:30 p. and 5:30 p.m., m. is in the hands of Jacqueline Stice, outgoing vice-president, and Lillian Bridgman, college representative for the past year.
"All the women of the University are urged to attend the tea tomorrow if any were unable to do so today, so that wise votes may be cast in choosing the women who will be most worthy to fill the positions on the council for the coming year," said Katharine Klueb today.
D 10000 D 20000
Seventh Street Will be Repaired
Seventh street will be resurfaced from Mississippi to Michigan if the bonds for that street are not at the election, April 6. The Chamber of Commerce recently submitted a questionnaire to its membership, regarding street repairs, and all seven items therein. The Chamber of Commerce is paching the movement and the matter was discussed again at the lunchon at 12:30 today. Mr. Baldry of Topka, the state engineer, was the principal speaker. The Chamber's Obligation to Maintain Its Street Pavement."
Sigma Kappa announces the pliding of Katherine Hatfield e'29, o Kimley, Kan.
Senior Caps and Gowns May Be Ordered Now
"Between now and the end of the month all seniors should go to Rowland bookstore on 14th street and go to Brown bookstore on 13th street and growers." Larry Reynolds, chairman of the senior cap and gown committee, said this morning. The charge for the gowns will be $2.50 as in previous months and paid at the time the order is taken.
The contract for the rental of the gowns has been given to Moore and Company of Chicago which is the same firm that has had the contract for several years. This year the handling of the gowns was given to Rowlands instead of having the committee order them with the idea of rendering better service to the gowns and capitellate and simplify the matter of ordering and will not incur any extra exposure to the serious.
Jayhawker Committee Meets Again Without Action on Candidates
Lack of Interest Causes Delay Until Final Conference Next Week
On account of the small number of candidates, for the offices of editor and manager of next year's Jaybawker, the Advisory committee adjourned its meeting yesterday without giving its approval to any of the names submitted. Another meeting will be held next Monday.
"There ought to be more competition for these high honor," said a member of the committee, "It books as though the sophomores are aseep. They seem to think the Jayhawker will take care of itself."
"Perhaps the University should go
without a Jaywalker next year," said Professor Vann Hoecker, a member
of the university's finance committee.
"They obconnece class responsibility."
"Only five names were submitted for the two offices," said Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the committee, "and while some of them seemed to have excellent qualifications, the committee won disappointed at the lack of enthusiasm. They are not hiitcorns to be passed down from one generation to the next within a certain group. They are University honors as well as hard jobs. They are worthy of the ambition of any student. If politics are responsible for the present lack of interest in higher education outside the political organizations take a turn at running things in the sophomore class.
"Experience is necessary. The Jay hawker is a $20,000 business. But not necessarily experience on an animal are through, the committee will act on the candidates now in the field; but nobody must complain if there is only one candidate for an office committee cannot create candidates."
Students desiring to be considered are expected to give Professor Flint a written statement of their experience. Those who desire to do so may appear before the committee at its meeting Monday, March 22 at 4:50 in the haywalker
Joint Meeting Planned for Cosmopolitan Club
Commodipal Club held its regular fortnightly meeting Monday night at the house. Plans were made for a bike by members of the club Satur-
On Wednesday, March 24, it is planned to have a joint meeting with the women's Cosmopolitan Club. On that date the secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of China will speak to the women's club and the joint meeting will allow the members of the men's club to hear the speaker.
regular swing initiation will be held next Monday night. H. P. Van Duen was guest of the club last night.
Psychologists Hear Lane
An open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, was addressed by Dr. H. H. Lane of the department of zoology, Tuesday afternoon in room 3, and Administration building. Signed the notice of the Senate Organs of White Rates," Doctor Lane explained the results of his experiments.
Ollivard for 14 years by state law, Greek letter fraternities again will enter the state colleges in Mississippi, and was passed by the legislature last week.
Fifty Nominated for Ten Offices at Mass Meeting
Announcement of Eligible Candidates Is Made by W. S. G. A.
Today
Fifty candidates were nominated for the ten W. S. G. A. offices, at the mass meeting of all women of the University last night in Fraser
chapel at 7 o'clock.
An eligibility committee has checked the list of candidates, and the *3210* Pet is announced today, with introductions to the town council Administration building Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5. Upon the recommendation of the two women's political parties the council of W. S. G. A. was to provide for nominations of officers by means of a mss会议。
Dean Husband in speaking before the mass meeting said, "Everyone is watching to see how our experiment is going to work out, but we feel that in this new way an equal opportunity can be given to every woman to nominate her candidate. I want everyone to remember that all matters of importance related to the women of the Kan-kan community to the W. S. G. A. council, so nominate your candidates accordingly."
The official candidates are: president, Dorothy Luxton, **g**eward Marjorie Chandwil **e**president, Helen Buckenan, **l**er hertzler, Theodore Banker, secretary, Marjorie McKelby, Harriett DeWolf, Lethin Love, Olive Flinger Jr., Mary Ebola Jones, Collecob, King *king*; point system manager, Marina Coulson, Irene Hek-Imakiper, Olive Weatherly.
College representative, Mary Neil Hamilton, Magdalin Franczmattes, Lois Laptal, School of Fine Arts representative, Marian Cos, Virginia Bishop, senior representative, Gladys Filsen, Luke Mac, Ruth Shaw, Margaret Curry, Dorea Geiger; junior representative, Nudra Miller, Josephine McIntosh; junior representative, Marion Hearon, Josephine Allen, Ruth Van Riper, Josephine Roberts, Elizabeth Ruff, Joe Staplen; sophomores representative, Myriam Goulfou, Yves Scoop, num acardon, Dorothy Wimmer, Margaret Hilba.
R. O. T. C. to Go to Camp
Men Will Be at Ft. Monroe, Va.
and Ft. Snelling, Minn.
The R. O, T. C. department has decided on those men who will be eligible to attend training camps this summer. Each year a certain number of men are allowed this privilege. They are divided into two classes, those who attend the Coast Artillery camp at Fort Montrose, Va., and those who attend the Engineer camp at Fort Snellville, Mn.. Those who will go
David M.
Ardmore, Winston; West Point, Arnold Carrison, Cardio Leo; Louis Davidson, Robert Durand, Durand, Evan Goodrich, Charles Grosse, Forrest Hawtow, Upton Nelson, Michael Meyer, Lawrence Warburton and Orlal Willis. Engineer Camp: Wilmout Bailey, Thomas Hinton, Thomas Luckett, Lloyd Miller, Harry Murphy, Walter Shoon, Marvin Treibhold, Harry Skinny Woodward and Frank Younger.
Colonel Coolidge Remains in Weakened Condition
(United Press)
Gregor Press
Whitman, J.D. — Col. John Coolidge was weaker today, but there is no marked change in his condition, it was said at the White House this afternoon. The president talks to Coolidge daily, and also consults his father's physicians daily. On some days, Colonel Coolidge is stronger and eats with a fine appetite, but on other days he appears to weaken and refuses
Read gangs will be ordered to clear the snow banks from the roads from White River Junction to Plymouth. To do this, the undertaking as a precaution in case President Coulidge is summoned to burry to his father's bedside, some of the road in the 37th journey from White River Junction is impassable.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Warrick Griffin
Associate Editor
Globe Phonics
News Editor
Rentz
Kenneth Simonson
Teacher Editors
Nurshan Buxhani
Teach Like a Sir
Teach Lire
Sunday Editor
Frederick McKeel
Sunday Editor
Frederick McKeel
Hunmi Editor
John Siviyey
Mary Johnssey
John Siviyey
Mary Johnssey
Raymond Nichol
Raymond T. C. Khyber,
George Carey
Alice A. R. L. Tomson,
Ercuallan R. L. Tomson,
Clayton Trout
Erencuallan J. John F. Patt
Elibashan Sikhach
Ruelwil R. Russell
business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 27
Business Department ... K. U. 64
Entered an forenom-hail mail matter. Leslie B. Kramer, 845-667-2501, leslakramer@uva.edu, Kansas under the act of March 3, 2007, and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Kansas from the Proof of the D
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926
SHALL ALL OR ANY WEAR IT
If the faculty do not desire to comply with the resolution adopted by the senior class and wear caps and gowns at this year's commencement, would it not be just as well for neither faculty nor seniors to appear in academic costume?
It is a tradition in other universities that the faculty wear the cap and gown at commencement. The seniors believe that the tradition is one worthy of establishment at Kansas.
The main argument advanced by those opposed to the idea is that too much expense is involved; but the seniors feel that faculty members are as well able to bear the expense as most of the seniors, and it is due as a courtesy.
The resolution is simply a request on the part of the graduating class. Will the faculty see it in this light and do their part towards associating tradition and beauty with education once a year?
THE PROHIBITION POLL
"Red headed Wichita girl falls in love with murderer and marries him," truly — "Nobody Can Tell What a Red Headed Mamma Can Do."
One of the most fascial campaigns ever undertaken by metropolitan newspapers is the so-called national prohibition poll now being conducted by twenty large dailies. The dews are already up in arms about the poll and are alleging that the poll is part of a big campaign being waged by the wets to obtain repreemption of the Volstead net.
The poll, of course, shows a large majority, of about ten to one, in favor of light wines and beers, which, despite repeated statements of the drys, is presenting a rather serious problem to the advocates of the eighteenth amendment. The vote taken in twenty cities showed a total of 120,628 for light wines and beers and 12,680 against in the last general count. Kansas City has a majority of eleven to one in favor of beers.
This clamor arising from such a poll is an eleventh hour standing made by the "wet" interests. They realize that if a repeal is to be made, they must make as much noise as possible and bring public attention on themselves. Those interests represent the former brewers, politicians and others who in pre-Volstead days profited from the manufacture of lioner.
The dry interests have the law on their side. True, it is not being enforced, but they have nothing to gain by entering into the controversy as long as they are convinced they are holding their own.
There is much chance that the great clamor raised may deceive many persons into thinking the liquor interests amount to more than they actually do. It is not unlike when an athletic team goes away from home to play a game. The home rooters raise as much racket as possible so as to attract attention to the fact that they are present. It never fails to bring out all there is in the larger body of roots. The result is that the small noisy group is completely eclipsed. If the public is not deceived by the clamor of the minority, that is about what will happen to the wet interests within the next few months.
"GLASS HOUSES"
Students of American colleges was wittened uncorrectly in the search glare of Perry Marks ("Plastic Age") a year ago, and protected in outraged dignity that their morsels were being slumbered may learn a lesson in sportsmanship from Washington officials. In Countess Glycea's new novel, "Glass House," some score or more of statemen, politicians, diplomats and society leaders, thinly disguised as fiction characters, are revealed with idleness to details. Although the countess has hatredified official zombies, and has hurled her most eminent friends, she has also lumpomed herself in one of the characters.
The surprising thing about the novae is that the caricatured persons are getting an enormous amount of announcement out of the situation, even though the sketches are by no means flattering. Gales of nudity, press reports inform, drift from corridors and claak rooms, and unrestrained mith prevails in official drawing rooms where the victims quote their respective characterizations to one another.
The past five years have been singularly characterised in American literature by social satire. First came Upton Sinclair's "Goose Steep," and "Mainstreet" by Sinclair Lewis, "Mirrors of Washington," appearing anonymously, followed; but it was a bit too canicau to be effective. "The Plastic Age," arousing the wrath of students and the anxiety of parents, was "laughed off."
But at last the public shows signs of becoming accustomed to revelation. And this is not without significance. For as long as natre is resented, its purpose will be deflected. Only when the American public can "see itself as others see it" and profit by the sight, will glasses houses be safe.
The famous "John Doe" has been found at last, "John Doe", an Ottawa University athlete recently suspended from school, is to be reinstated by a faculty committee.
A KANSAS SPORT
The nineteenth annual Kansas high school basketball tournament will be held in Robinson gymnasium on Friday and Saturday of this week. Kansas high schools play an exceptionally good brand of basketball, and every year there are four or five teams almost on a par, fighting it out for first place.
The claim of the state of Kansas that the best basketball in America is played here, is occasionally dispatched by Indiana; but although many a Hoosier is sure he is the proof that his state turns out better cage teams, we Kansans are just as sure that the teams from the Jayhawker state have clearly demonstrated superior ability.
The Kansas record speaks for itself. Twice in the last three years, Kansas high schools have carried off the highest basketball honors in the national tournament in Chicago. It has become a matter of course for the University of Kansas to win the Missouri valley championship. Last year Washburn, a representative Kansas conference team, won the national A. A. U. tournament by beating the Hillards, a team consisting mainly of Kansas men. The Kansas conference every year has five or six teams that would compare very favorably with any tea minia America.
But aside from the question of seculioral superiority, the game of basketball is one of the most worth while branches of intercollegiate or interscholastic athletics, and is worthy of the support of every lover of good non-professional athletics. It is a clean, wholesome sport, and is relatively free from the taint of poor sportsmanliness and betting. Unlike some highly specialized sports, it is considered a game that has a physical benefit for the players. They are taught first of all clean hard playing, and obedience to decisions. It gives the young man some of the best training that it is possible for him to get.
"Six Rob Home; One Arrested"
reads a K. C. Star headline. Too bad
the law can come up to the average
of the well-known advertisement and
get four out of every five.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office. 11:30 a.m.
m.
BERNARD BLOCH, President.
PEN AND SCHOOL will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central
Pen and School Bus Ourdoor
Vol. VII Tuesday, March 16, 1926 No. 135
There will be an Engineering convoitation at 9 a. m., Wednesday March 17.
Since the recent Seattle election the old slogman will have to be changed to: "Out West where men are men and women are mayors."
The election of the Women's Self Government Association by mass meeting, petitions and voting is a new movement at the University. It cannot be fairly tested without the support of the women students who are interested in the welfare of their maternal mate.
BEN AND SCHOLT
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
D. A, McGEE, President.
The Sociology Club will meet Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 at Westminster hall. William Kleigh will speak on "Some Effects of Insecure Tenure upon School Efficiency and Some of the Problems Faced by School Officials." All nerves interested in teaching are especially invited to attend.
TO THE LUCKY THIRTEEN
Forty-nine women were nominated for thirteen W. S. G. A. offices at the mass meeting in Fraer chapel last evening, for the elections Thursday, March 18.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
The scene of this year's election will be entirely different from those of former years. No placards will greet the eye announcing the candidates. No women will be out to give the friendly political handsake. No cards will be passed out telling about the "candidate that counts" or urging the voter to "compare the qualifications." No electioneering will be done among the women.
The nominees are to be elected on their own merits and supposedly without the backing of organized groups. They are to meet the university women at W. S. G. A. tuesdays and Wednesday afternoons, and will be introduced at a rally Wednesday evening.
What will be the outcome? Is that little body of politicians at work underhanded or are all the women having a fair chance? Will the unorganized women have representation as well as the organized ones? These are real questions confronting the women voters, and it is their duty to vote seriously and intelligently Thursday.
Styled for young men
At The Theater
L'Ayare
The French department is to be commended in its choice of a really worth-wile play for this year's production. It is, however, unfavorable that drastic cutting was necessary for the performance; length comedy, being in an unfamiliar tongue, would have taxed the abilities of both actors and audience.
Kenneth Cornell, in the title roll, did some credible acting. His character was consistent throughout, and his French fluent. Carl Neumaney, as Cliente, was convincing except that his posture remained American. American youth rather than that of the seventieth century French dandy, Valere, played by Robert Mika, was unconvincing. His opening scene with Elise was rather an unpromising beginning for the play; Mr. Cornell's performance's entertainment improved considerably during the dialogue between Elise and Cliente. Dorothea Fuller made a charming and sympathetic Elise. Carceau McLean as Mariane was also charming, but failed to paraphrase her lines. Frances Conner, as the intriguing Frosine, furnished the audience with considerable amusement, as well as creating a realistic character. Lawrence M. Walker in the role of Rutte Jacques would also be successful, but he had remembered his lines more readily. The minor characters, including Seigneur Anselme, who is really key to the book.
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pituation, were satisfactorily portrayed.
The cutting of the play necessitated continuous entrances and exits, which were rather confusing. Also it was difficult for the audience to adjust itself to the old style of production, in which the actors always stand, facing the audience, instead of carrying a mask or a cape. On the whole, however, the location of the play was eminently factory-C, E, H.
C. one person out of every 152 of the total population of the state of Nevada is enrolled in the state university this year. This will be 107 graduates this year, the largest number ever given degrees from this institution.
FREE!
For a short time only we are giving free, a complete set of attachments worth $8.50 retail, with each
Gets hidden dirt in rugs and carpets.
EUREKA
VACUUM CLEANER
$200
A remarkable opportunity which may never come again, to lead the reader cleaned by leading cleaner, fully equipped, at a big living, and on easy work.
Balance in annual monthly Payments
TEDDY LIGHTHOUSE
Kansas Electric Power Co.
NEW FROCKS for Easter-Time
A Special
Showing--
Smart Spring Frocks
Bullene's "exclusive but not & expensive"
Two Groups—Two Prices
$ ^{8}15-^{8}23^{75} $
Flat Crepes, Georgettes.
Taffetta with Georgette.
Printed Crepes, Sport Stripes.
Navy, Powder Blue, Belge.
Bois de Rose and Pastel Shades.
Flares, Smoocking, Tucks.
The Styles are charming.
The Qualities unusual.
LUCKY CLOVER
DAY VALUES
$4.95
Of Interest to Students
Millinery
Clover Day Special
$2.45
Felt Hats
$4.95
As a special attraction in the Millinery Section we are offering a new assortment of the newest spring models to which we are adding a number of the more expensive hats from our regular stock at
If you haven't a clever little felt hat in pastel shades you surely will want to add one to your wardrobe for spring sports wear. There are only 31 hats in this group so come early for a good selection.
$2.45
The Edco Hat
$1.00
Brassieres $1.00
One lots of $1.25 and $1.50 brassieres, special for Clover Day at
We are now featuring the Edoo trimmed hat. In this hat you will find just the style you will want to accompany your new Easter costume. Large hats for afternoon hats for street. Hairbands, straw and fabrics lower trimmed, draped or cleverly tailored.
Warner Corsets
$3.95
$3.95
All discontinued numbers in Modart Corsets, formerly valued from $6.50 to $10.00 and in size 23 to 34 to close out
Sheets
$9.50 to $12.50
Pepperell and Pontiac sheets in size 72x90, $1.35—Claver Day price—
Silk Hosiery
$1.29
$1.00
All of our discontinued brands and colors in silk hosiery have been grouped at one price. All pure silk and full fashions, including chiffons and chiffon included. Former values $1.75 and up. Choice
$1.29
Silk Umbrellas
$3.50
We have 40 silk umbrellas in assorted colors and with medium length handles. Formly $5.
$3.50
Pebeco Tooth Paste
Three regular 50c tubes of Pebeco Tooth Pasté—
$1.00
Pond's Creams
35c jar Pond's Cream 25e
60c jar Pond's Cream 50e
Listerine
Regular 14 ounce bottle of Listerine for 90c.
Lavoris
Lavoris
Regular $1.00 bottle
of Lavoris for 85c...
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rubber Planters Get Huge Profits From Plantations
Great Boom in Industry Is Comparable to Oil Discoveries in America
Singapore, March 16. The great boom in the rubber industry caused by the restriction of output and resultant high prices has brought fortunes comparable only to those made by the big oil discoveries in America.
When rubber reached a price well over a dollar a pound many estates in British Malaysia and the Dutch India were selling rubber at $1.30 per one thousand or 1,000 per cent for the year 1925. Salaries of estate managers have soared. There has been a tremendous boom in rubber shares. Speculation on the future value of paupies has been rife. Even the poor Tamil and Chinese laborers who do the actual work of rubber growing have profited. Rubber has been seen as a highly valuable resource "the gold of black Malaysia."
Individual rubber shares have leaped hundreds of points and fortunes have been made and lost in speculation in them. One estate is Jainmade from India, a month's interest on his expenses, including interest on capital, for a year.
However the whole industry is not without its shadows of uncertainty. The element of risk is considerable. Rubber planting is carried on in plantations, where rubber may be imported. British Malaysia depends on Tamila, and Chinese, and planters live in continual fear of labor organizations and strikes. Bohekwah province, a municipal center of China, have been active from time to time among the Chinese laborers, and the rubber man frankly confess they are afraid of trouble. Labor must be kept on the job, and workers must be clothed whether there is work or not and regardless of the price of rubber When it is imported, fares must is paid and a large amount of capita expended to the get the men to the plan
There is a constant demand for higher wages, and scales have already gone up considerably in the British possessions where Tamil la borers now get 25 cents a day and Indian traders pay $1 a dollar (highest prices for the east).
Other dangers to the industry are that the Americans will get a source of supply of their own through development of plantations in Brazil and Africa, or that some tree disease may appear and run the plantations.
Sour Owl to Appear in Apri on Date of Relays
Florida Number Planned
It is the desire of the staff to stimulate more interest in competition for the prizes for the art prize, the prizes are five dollars each. The prize for art copy in the Puritan村 is won by "Buch" Gelandia a literary award won by G. R. Moore.
The next number of the Sour Owr will be known as the "Florida Number" and is due to come out of the date of the Kansas Relays, about April 18. According to members of the editorial staff, copy has been coming in slowly, in fact virtually nothing has received in other art of literary copy.
According to George McGuire, editor, it is the desire of the staff to make the next issue of the Owl a feature of the book and to number the number of features in each issue until the Owl compares favorably with other college publications that incorporate all the topics magazines such as sports, ports, comics short stories and poetry.
The color chart and line sketch for the Florida Number has gone in to the engravers and the plates should be finished within a few days. The Tampa Bay Pirates have been drawn by Jack Kincard with a purpose to depict the atmosphere of Florida.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for 16 Women
Pi Lambda Theta, national educational society, held initiation services last night at Henley house at 7:30 for 16 women. The rooms were decorated with roses and lighted with candles.
Those instituted were: Mabel Hertler c; 27; Marine Bartlett, c; 27; Eliza Bolinger, c; 26; Virginia Davis c; 26; Joan Salter, c; 26; Twila Shoe maker, c; 27; Madge Wardell, c; 27 Rostine Heinch, c; 26; Pauline Sadhu, c; 26; Barbara Margaret Farnar, c; 26; Lydia Back, c; 27; Helen Rose, c; 26; Margarie McKelvy, c; 27 Leena Gahutu, c; 26 and Inez Johnson, gr.
Japanese Treasury Pays Ship Builders Indemnity
United States
Tokyo, March 16—The navy department has endorsed a bill for presentation at this session of the Diet which appropriates $114.000 in gold and two additional building plants of Japan who lost contracts through the enactment of the Washington Naval Agreements, or the construction of capital ships for ten years.
The ship builders have been claiming damages ever since the ratification of the naval disarmament plan and the navy department has been promising its aid, but this is the first time the navy has felt that the Japan-
eze treasure could attend the string.
The shipyard owners claim that
the company would be able to carry out the naval scheme of increasing Japan's navy to provide eight modern battleships and eight great cruisers for the first line of sea defense, which preparations in Washington Conference made aobosei.
Seven dockyards are claiming the indemnity.
Freshman Women Win Fifth Basketball Game Insuring Championship
Varsity Team to Play Faculty of Physical Education Department
The freshman women's basketball team won its fifth consecutive game yesterday afternoon when if played in a 7-6 loss, the team would go to 27 to 23. This gives the championship to the freshman although there will be one more game played tonight.
The game was close, said Miss Dorre thier Bary, instructor of the physic education department. Up until two or three minutes before the close of the game, the juniors had a three point lead which the freshmen over
Jean Elliott was the high polio woman on the freshman team, having 16 points to her credit. Marjorie Palmer had 12 points or the junior team, with 14 points.
The sophomores were the game with the seniors with a score of 70 to 23. This game was not as fast or close as the freshman-junior game, all though the last half of the game was well played. The first half, accounting to Miss Barrer.
Dorothy Evans was the high point woman on the sophomore team, having 22 points to her credit. Claribe Eminger of the senior team, had 16 points.
The standing of the teams now is as follows: Freshmen, won free, lose; none, sophomores, won two, loses. Fourth and fifth, won three seniors, won one, lost four.
There will be a game between the faculty of the women's physical education department and the varsity team some time next week. The varsity team will be chosen by the captains of the four teams, and the physical education instructors. No freshmen are allowed to be on the varsity team.
"Those who would like to play on the faculty team," said Miss Burter "may come out Wednesday evening at 6:30 for practice. There will probably be two practices before the game next week."
Cats and Dogs Go to Laundry With Clothes
Brockton, Mass., March 16—If Brockton folly so desire, it follows their pet cats and dogs along with the pets to a laundry just established here.
daniel O'Donnell, proprietor of the laundry, even offers to call for pet and deliver them, bathed, massaged marredled and manicured.
(United Press)
"All cats and dogs will be kept separate," reads a sign in the new laundry.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All three round games in the hand ball tournament both singles am doubles, must be played off by 6 o m. Saturday, March 20—John Sabo
The Newcomers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C, G. Dumpl, 220 Kentucky street, Thursday, March 18 at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Eugene Caughey of the committee ap pointed to arrange the program for this meeting.
Sachem Meeting at Carolyn Tom Room Wednesday evening at 6. It is important that all members be present—Arlo Putnam, Chief Sachem.
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Journalism building. J. G. Blocker, of the School of Business will talk on "Business Letter Writing"—Kenneth Simons, president.
Use of Honor System by School of Business May Be Adopted Soon
Definite Arrangements Made for Annual Day Planned for April 22
The honor system in giving examinations will be adopted in the School of Business in the near future if the student body of the school votes nearly unanimously to support it. The faculty of the school and Changetown University have agreed a policy be adopted and only the approval of the students is now needed. Plans for its adoption were discussed at the School of Business meeting yesterday and a committee composed of Freeman C. Bacon, Delmar Tueker, Wayne Shimkhead, Myron Seedley, and Lonnie Cavamugh was appointed to preside of the system and confer with the faculty as its possibilities.
Definite arrangements were made for the annual School of Business day, which is to be April 22, and committee meetings. The general committee is composed of Virgil Miller, chairman, Linda C. Iva James, and Vinja Firestich.
The banquet committee is composed of Iva James, chairman, Doris Waller, Frank Phelps, Martin Wallingford, and Edward Foster. On the decorations committee are H. C, Bethman, chairman, David Rowles, Edwin Matton, and Louise Cavannugh. Lawyer, chairman of the publicity committee.
An assessment of $81.25 for the annotet will be made against those students who enrolled in the school his semester and against the students who failed to pay the assessment burgled at the beginning of the year.
Besides an all-University conference and a banquet there will be a baseball game between the juniors and seniors, the winner will be named the team's faculty members. A. C. Oedon and Charles Wall have charge of the baseball series and Dean Frank T. Stockton has been appointed cheerleader in the first
The feasibility of exempting seniors who have a standing of B in a course from final examinations in such outres was discussed and a committee composed of Victor Matthews, Howard Brooks, Phao Rankin, Willy Ward and the Shields were appointed to discuss the matter with his faculty.
Postal Clerk is Puzzled by Dress in "Nutshell"
"My, how I'd like to see that girl in his dress," said R. C. Abraham, office clerk at the University station, is he looked lonely at a parcel left or mailing by a certain young woman student.
This young lady came into the post office Saturday to mail a small–very mail–package and declared on being permitted to entertain that the box contained a dress.
"A dress!" exclaimed the clerk.
"That is some dress," was the comment of the clerk, "though, of course, it might have been some sort of a doll dress."
"Yes, a dress, and nothing else. No, here is no writing in it, if that is what you want to know," she replied, as she left the office.
A dress! and by actual measurement package, including the box and bag that he wore. He neths. "I measured it to find out, so I ought to know," said Mr. Abraa.
The second meeting will be held at a central Administration building. This meeting," said Professor Shand, of the University of California, development of transmission lines."
R. E. Daurity to Address Two Sigma Xi Meetings
R. E. Dauria, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, will give two addresses on March 25 before Sigma Xi society. The first address will be given at 130 in Blake hall. "This address will be technical in character and may include existing in electrical circuits," said Prof. George C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering.
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday:
:30-Pen and Scroll meeting, rest room
--central Administration.
Address by H. P. Van Dusen, Myers
150
10:00—Sigma Delta Chi, PI U. house.
Wednesday
:30. Address by H. P. Van Duenen, Myren hall.
+ + + + +
Sixty-five State Fairs
According to J. C. Mubler, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, there will be 90 trainee held in Kansas in 1928 from July 4 through December.
0:00 - Address by H. P. Van Duenen, Myers hall.
0:00 - Fellowship lunchroom, University Commis-
tory.
FOR RENT—April 1, two modern furnished rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1037 Kt. M22
Planned for the Season
The list of faires to be held in 1920 has been compiled by December Molher whose duties hereinafter are to 'state the fate of the board' by the 'gate board of Agriculture.'
WANT ADS
Thursday
100—W. A. A. board meeting, Robinson gymnastics
20:0 Men's Golf club practice
20:0 University Concert Series, Carol Robin-
hill
LOST—Pair kid gloves at College Inn. Call Pete Springer, 507. M16
In the list of 65 fairs, 62 are county and stock shows combined. The others are State Faires as follows: Kansas State Fair, Sept. 18 to 22; Hutchinson, Sept. 18 to 22; Kane Free Fair; Phil Eastman, secretary; Topkala, Sept. 13 to 18; and the Kansas National Live Stock Show, Dan Massey, manager, Wellington, Nov. 3 to 10.
4:45 Closing meeting of religious institute
Mary McLean
3:10 Men's Glee Club practice.
30—W. A. A. meeting, gymnasium.
39—Sachen meet, Carnegie tea room.
45—Radio program, RFKU.
Saturday
Masuk.
1:30-3:30 A, meeting, gymnasium,
6:40-Narbon narbon, Charlen tea room.
9:45-Closing meeting of religious institute Myera, ball.
LOST — Pair black shell-rimmed glasses, Call Phi Chi fraternity 4149
Saturday
:00—Varity, F. A. U. hall.
WANTED—Student laundry. Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone 2220 White. M20
OST—Oval pearl-set pin, Virginia
Military Institute seal, on 1811
london. Call 680. 3515
FOUND—Gerry toppeat, room 213
Fraer shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have same in name by calling at the business office and paying any dues.
TFP
Slick Haircuts and Collageiate Shirts.
—Houk's Barber Shop. ff
SEWING, Dressmaking, merchandising alterations. Phone 2350 Blich. 908 Maine. A4
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Offer special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, ote
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
MARCEL 74e. THE ENVYMAN-All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppes.
Phone 2185. 1025% Mass.
Professional Cards
EYER EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
B. HIRICHUCKY, M. I.-Practice Limited to classes of eye care, eye and throat, Games 104. Rooms 2 and 3, House Blount, Phone 135. 135. *Missachusetts*
VARSITY
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Special Attention to K. U. Students GEORGE E. LEE'S
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is now open for engagements, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Nights.
Write or Call 867 Jefferson. Phone Main 3070, Kansas City, Missouri.
Orchestra has played for many K., U. parties, including formalts,
house dances and farewells.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTEPTERS
Draw on "All Valley" Contest-
-- Wednesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Window
118 Girls guessed correct
408 Men guessed correct
Come down and see it—
List of those guessing correct posted on window—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920
PAGE FOUR
Baseball Players Start Intensive Spring Training
Coach Bunn Uses Bunting as Beginner to Good Batting; Two Teams Tried
"A good team of hunters are usually a good batting team," said Coach John Burna this morning and was watching his baseball team started intensive hunting practice. According to Burna, one of the best ways to improve a player's hitting game is hunting practice and using one hour practicing it last evening.
A short inflict practice of 15 minutes was held in which several line-ups were used. The first line-up was Halpin, catcher; Cramer, first base; Wall, second base; Livingston, third base; and Hill, shortstop. The next line-up was Halpin, catcher; Hill, first base; Cramer, second base; Livingston, third base; and Hood. The shortest action was Catch Burna in good position and had not decided which is the best combination.
Tonight's Line-up
The first practice game of the season is hold tonight. The first squad will be Cap, Habib, catcher, Hull, first base; Crane, second base; Lainton, longstop; Wade, shortstop; Smith, Walt, and Alien outfielders. Line-up for the second team will be Carrigan, catcher, Wright, first base; Tate, center field; the mail, shortstop; and Phinney, Anderson, Allen Herzog and Davison, outfielders.
Shaker to rain
Hurry, hurry,
for the day of the
hawkeye wrestling team and little
man outfielder last year, reported for
practice last night and will probably
get in one of the practice games to
night. Hewitt, who is in a car crash
over the weekend and will be out of
practice for several days.
Three Fraternities Lead in Handball Tournament
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma intramural groups are now leading in the landball tournament.
Thirteen handball contests will be played this week in the fourth round of the intramural journey. Six double matches between seven majors will be played.
The pairings for this week in the doubles are Jeffrey and McGregor, Phi Delta Theta vs. Dudley and Goodson, Phi Delta Theta vs. Chandler and Fii, Phi Delta Theta vs. Dual and Reston, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Smith and Mackie, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Grever and Ives, Kappa Signa; Muñoz and Ives, Kappa Signa; Meese and Sterling, Alpha Kappa Lambda; and Smith and Roth, matched vs. Harritt and Hodson, Chi Delta Signa. The fourth round coase of Glatte and Glatte, Clutter, Sigma Epilophi.
The pairings for the single matches are helpin, Phi Kappa vs. Brook, Alpha Kappa Laudable, Recton, Alpha Kappa Lambuta, Recton, Alpha Kappa Laudable, Phi Pi vs., Lawrence, Delta Theta; Dial, Phi Signa vs., Jeffrey, Delta Theta; Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Prifo, Delta Theta; Little, Phi Prifo, Delta Theta; Little, Phi Prifo, Livingston, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Corrine, Alpha Tau Omega.
Carridge Tech has announced a new professorship of plumbing, heating and ventilation. This is the first time Carridge Tech has published in an institution of learning.
Eight thousand three hundred dollars is spent annually for buying new books, plays, magazines, and other materials for the college library at Coe College.
R. O. T. C. Unit Will Be Inspected by Mitcheli
Word has been received by the R. O.
T, C, unit here that the spring inspections will begin the latter part of April.
C. J. B. Michelle, of the coast artillery col. an assistant in the office of the chief of coast artillery, will inspect the unit at the University of
Colonel Mitchell is making an extended inspection tour of the different units and expects to arrive here the last of April.
A. T. O.'s, Raybourn's,
Theta Tau's, Pi K. A.'s
Win Games Last Night
Graeber Club, Alpha Chi Sigma
Acacia and Kappa Sigma
Lose Fourth Round
The Pi Kappa Alphas, Alba Tau Omega, Theta Tau and the Ray's basketball club were the winners in the championship basketball tournament, night.
The Pt. Kappa Alphas led by Chalfont and Langford, stayed in first place on their bracket, by winning from the Aevacius 16 to 5. Chalfont led the scoring with three field goals billet played well for the Aevacius.
The Alaba Tan Tau Omegae defaced the Kappa Tsig To 18 but a fourth murderer, Mr. Kwon, shot the score to the life on the Kowiee was the outstanding man on the Alaba Tan Oomega team, making a total of 30 kills against the Braun wint for the Kappa Tsig.
Theta Tuns by outpacing their opponents in the last half, won from the Alpha Chi Sigma by the score of 12 to 5. Hipp and Hubbell played well for the Theta Tuns. Hipp makes four field goals.
In the lowest scoring game of the evening, the Baglouch club defended the Greisler club 8 to 6. The score in the half was 2 to 0, and at the end of the playing period the score was tied. Whackie won the game in the last half minute of the extra period, by going from the center of the field.
[X NAPPI ALPHA-15] FG E2
Flatland, f. 1
Filip, f. 0
Rainforest, f. 1
Rainforest, f. 1
Woodland, f. 0
Woodland, f. 0
Wild, f. 0
TOTALS
ACAGIA + - FIL. FL.
Baker, I. I.
Dewarman, I. 1
Roseen, I. 0
Dharman, n. 0
Himmati, n. 0
Lam, n. 0
ACUPA TAI TAIL OMEGA-15 19
Honkai. I.    2        FG. FT.
Hokkaido. I.    0        0
Lance. I.     0        0
Liono. I.     0        0
Miyoshi. I.     0        0
Miyoshi. I.     0        0
Corona. I.     0        0
Hiroshima. I.    2        FG.
Hiroshima. I.    2        FG.
Wakayama. I.    0        0
SAPPAN-DICMA 14     NI. FT.
C. Gervais C.       I
D. Perry C.        I
Bristol C.         I
W. Mulder C.       I
W. Mulder C.       I
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 6 | 2 |
PHEETA TAY-12 FG. PT.
Hupp, Y. 3 0
Vaughan, C. 0
Brownell, V. 3 0
Bourneille, C. 0
Song. 3 0
ALPHA CHINA SCHMA-3  PGT. FIU
Brain, t    c      1     1
Brain, t    c      0     0
Kingfisher, c  n      0     0
Shiret, t    c      0     0
Brain, t    c      0     0
BAYCITY CLUB > PG 22
Baby, 7    C     0    0
Baby, 9    C     1    0
Whitfield, 4   C     1    0
Babylon, 6   C     1    0
Babylon, 7   C     2    0
GRANDVILLE, CLAUD - N.          FIV. FE
Berkshire, L.              1        1
Drexel, L.               1        1
Fairhaven, W.             0        0
Fitchburg, W.             0        0
Southampton, W.           0        0
TOTAL
Russell Hays was elected captain of the 1927 University of Kansas wrestling squad at a banquet which was held at the Delta Signa (Lambda house last night. Hays will succeed Skinner, the present captain.
Harry Skinner to Be Succeeded by Russell Hays
Wrestlers Elect Captain
Dr. F. C. Allen and Gouch Guy Lookahbue were present at the banquet. Doctor Allen gave a short talk on collegiate wrestling.
According to Coach Lookahab, the prospects for next year's team are much better than they were this year, and will have more competition next year than they had during the past season and they will be able to take advantage of the experience that was built in the various matches that they had this season.
Men that will be available for next year's team and who wrestled in meets this season are Scott 115 lb, Dungon, 135 lb, James, 155 lb, Captain-elect Hays, 158 lb, and Freese, in the heavyweight class.
The men that are lost by graduation this year are Captain Skinner, 125 lb. Stoklas, 108 lb., Delp, 145 lb., and Smith, 175 lb.
The only meetst that the Jayhawk wresters have scheduled at the press time for next year are from State Agricultural College, and from the University of Missouri. Two year contracts were made with each of these schools.
Five men on this year's Jayhawkwrestling squad were awarded letters. Those who received letters were Maryanne, Frances, Debbie, Smith and Stella.
All-Round Title at Stake
Stars to Meet in Competition for Indoor Honors
The world's allround title for indoor competition will be at stakes tonight in Madison Square Garden when the Johnson, and Norton compete for the title.
These three are recognized as the greatest all-round performers in the world today. Heff is the champion pole vaulter of the world, while O-born holds the record in the high jump and the discus. I hold my world's records is one of the greatest athletes that this country has ever had.
Norton is good in the weight events and in the dabees. He is also a star performer in the pole vault and in both the bread and high jumps. Hoff is expected to win the event, with Norton giving him the closest competition record, and Olsen records in the indoor bread jump in practice. Olsen won the events in the last games games. Norton is a former student at K. U
Norton is a former student at K. U. ut later attended Georgetown University,
Protection of Athletes Is Sought by Directors
Athletic directors of the western conference have launched a drive to protect athletes who are in college competition from professionalism and from A. A. U. competition until they have finished their college careers.
Seven of the minor buildings on the University of Illinois campus are to be either wrecked or sold at auction.
Requests are being sent to officials of the A. A, U. asking them to restrain from signing "Big Ten" athletic offers and have finished their college careers. This would follow the example that has been set by professional football. As an example, the directors presented the case of Herbert Schwarzer, a former Alabama player who was taken on a European tour by the Illinois Athletic Club last summer and will not be allowed to compete in the conference this year.
Valley Wrestling Champs
108-pounds: Wrigley, Oklahoma
Aggies
125-pounds: Boyvey, Ann
135-pounds: Bringham, Oklahoma Aggies.
115-pounds: Campbell, Oklahoma Aggies
---
145-pounds: Skimmer, Nebraska
186-pounds: Prunty, Ames.
175-pounds: Collins, Oklahoma.
Heavyweight: Stuteville, Oklahoma Aggies.
St. Phillips Badly Beaten
Only Upset of A. A. U. Tourney as Schooleys Win
Only one upset marked the play in the first round of the national A. A. U. championship basketball tournament at Kansas City defeated the St. Phillips academy team of Chicago by a decisive count. St. Phillips had defeated the strong Hillyard team from St. Joseph in a battle earlier in the season.
The Hillsyards and the Kansas City Athletic Club, teams upon which former Jawahar starst are playing, lived up to their vision. The Hillsyards swamped the Clark the Hatter team by a score of 51 to 14 while the K. C. A. C. team was able to beat the Pratt Book Store team from Denver by a count of 32
Other teams in which Kansas are interested and which emerged victorious from the competition are College of Wintelfin, Emporia Teacher of Emoprin, and Washburn College of Topeka. Washburn was the winner of last year's
Some of the best games on today's schedule are Utah Apex Athletic Club, Bingham, Utah, vs. Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan; Monon Athletic Club, Lafayette, Ind., vs. Baker University, Baldwin, Kan; and Kenash-a team, Kenosha, Wis., vs. Pacific Coast, Long Bench, Cal.
The results of the preliminary round were:
Hillyards 51; Clark the Hatter 14;
Emporia Teachers 55; Red Crown
K. C. A. C. 32; Pratt Book Store 25.
Washburn 28; Ivanhoe 29.
Schooley 41; St, Phillips 27.
North Dakota Aggies 115. NEWTON
A.C. 14.
Southwestern 32; Southern Surety 97.
Maryville 41; Young Men's Institute 23
Yankton College 36; Yeager Boo-
ters, 29.
Fairmount 28; New England National Bank 17.
Baker University 42; Lamb's Best 22
Werner-Werner 42; Capitol Building and Loan 14.
Junior College 23; Belton-Raymore
19
Lehigh University has an unusual mascot. It is a mud turtle which was discovered wandering across the field during one of the football practices, and was later captured in Waukee. After each game, the score was saved on the turtle's back.
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Our Lawrence Office
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Dr. Lewis
Phone 912
TORENA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Dr.
H H
Lady Anat, the first American to become a member of the British Parliament, will visit the campus of Ohio State University this summer.
$170 round trip to EUROPE
Tourist third cabin to EUROPE
With college parties on famous "O" steamers of The Royal Mail Line
Write for Illustrated Booklet
School of Forensic Travel, Inc.
112 College St. New Haven, Com
$170
round
trip
TYPEWRITERS
Sold
Rented
Exchanged
Repaired
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
NEW SPRING SUITS
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and give
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like a new
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$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
HOUK - GREEN
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Nineteenth Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium, Friday - Saturday March 19-20
Sixteen champion teams, the best in the state of Kansas, will meet to decide the state championship. These teams have won the right to attend the state tournament through their successful play during two elimination tournaments on March 5-6 and March 12-13.
You can be assured of 16 games full of all the thrills of typical Kansas championship teams.
Buy your tournament tickets now and save $1.25
Tournament tickets (for five sessions)...$1.50
Single admission (except finals)...50
Finals...75
Tickets on sale at Athletic office
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
Music By Tommie Johnston's Collegians Glen Parker, Directing
At FAU
Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.136
Survey of Opinion and Travel Tours Urged by Alliance
Federation Is Outgrowth of Student Meeting on World Court Discussion
The immediate program of the National Student Federation, which grew out of the collegiate world court conference held at Princeton University, Dec. 11-12 last year, has been formulated, according to a recent committee, into a national committee to Floyd Simonton, the University delegate to the conference.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926
Two projects are on the program The first is to promote European au stent tours under the auspices of the federation; the second is the initiation of an educational survey of an undergraduate opinion on campus prob
Many Problems Considered
Lewis Fox of Princeton, presiding of the federation, said in a letter to the 250 delegates at the December conference: "We believe that one of our greatest strengths is its ability to focus national attention upon typical campus problems; compulsory chapel, required attendance and the place of athletics in university."
The executive committee, according to Simonton, will conduct this survey through a study of student papers throughout the country. The committee is also undertaking the news release to universities and colleges of articles by prominent men on the topic of prohibition. Such man as Governor John C. Newman, Nielson's Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and Governor Ritchie of Maryland will be asked to discuss this problem.
Emphasize Summer Trips
Since We federation aims to promote a more friendly understand between American and European at dents, emphasis is being placed upon summer trips to Europe, according Simonton. These tours offer American students the opportunity to travel in Europe. The European in dents and in o-o-operate with the undergraduate unions on l continent.
Pianist Appears Tonight
Each of the trips will include a visit to the student camp at Geneva, Switzerland. By this means American students will be able to attend the League of Nations at close range. The three month trip will cost be two thousand dollars for the amount of the committee.
The 1926 conference of the federation will be held at the University of Michigan, Dec. 3-4, President Fox has announced.
Carol Robinson to Go to Coast for Concert Tour
Contrary to several reports the concert will be in the auditorium in central administration building, and will begin promptly at 8:30.
Miss Carol Robinson, who will appear in a recital here tonight, arrived this morning from Chicago, where she gave a concert Monday night. From here she will go to the coast, where she expects to give a group of concerts in the leading cities.
"Miss Robinson is probably the most outstanding of the younger woman pianists," said D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. "She plays with a style and musicianship not often found and provides a most interesting and unusual program."
Miss Robinson, who will be here until tomorrow afternoon, is to be the guest of Miss Louise Miller of the School of Fine Arts.
The nregram
the program.
Purchaser
The producer
Guests
Ticket
Summits, Qu. 98
Seattle
Daphnia
Glückskinder
Boch-Bauer
Bech-Bauer
Bech-Bauer
Jimson, J. G., 119, No. 4,
Concrete Rd. to min'r
Dance of the Gonnais
Dance of the Gonnais
Opere, Dp. 31, No. 2
Valle, La puce le Loaite
Valle, La puce le Loaite
Anderson
Anderson
Dance of Fire
De Falle
Many Fairs in State This Year
Sixty-five fairs are to be held in Kansas during the year 1928 between the dates July 27 and Nov. 34, according to J. D. Moore's report on the board of agriculture. Among them are: Kansas state fair, Kansas free fair, and Kansas national live stock show.
School Official Will Talk to Sociologists Thursday
"Some effects of insecure Tenure upon school efficiency, and Some of the Problem Faced by the Tenure Committee," will be discussed by Mr. G, W Klhegeh, at a meeting of the Sociology club thursday, March 18, at 7:20 p. m. in Westminster
"This meeting should be of special interest to all students who intend to be school official," said Louis Evans, president of the club. "Mr. Klehge has been a school official for seven years, and will be able to discuss the problems that students going into this line of work, will have to face."
Germany Is Refused Admission to League After Special Session
Inanimous Vote for Exclusion Will Bring Subject Before Regular Meeting
Failure must be written on the records of the League as a result of the ten day session which has just ended. Germany has not been entitled to any agreement which provides for European security and peaceful arbitration of disputes between France and Germany. Poland and Germany, and Belgium and Germany, have signed an agreement with Germany's failure to get into the League. These agreements will become effective only with that country's admission. They will remain in abeyance, therefore, until September 2018. Germany may become a League member.
Genva, March 17. The first special session of the League of Nations assembled in the history of the organization adjourned today after unanimous voting to postpone Germany's admission to the League until September when the assembly will meet in regular association.
Since last Monday negotiations have been begun at 9 a.m., to circumvent the Stalemate which was preventing Germany's admission. The German government has expressed a firmed effort to dispose of differences. This effort failed.
Sudden Style Changes Are Noticed on Campus
A flash of brilliant green above another and then another below across the campus it goes, followed by a flash of green on first this one and not one.
"What trick of dame fashion's is, his, that she decrees flashing greenies and hoze to match?" is asked.
“Eirn go braugh,” ‘tis March 17, cries a wearer of the green, and all loyal sons and daughters of didl Ireland are paying homage to the worthy St. Patrick, the one who drove all the makes and toads from the Isle.
The more modest or perhaps those who have less claim to doxylium Irish ancestry wear a bit of shamrock not so conspicuous as the ties, but nevertheless the true national emblem of Ireland.
The shamrock is and probably always will be a mystery to botanists. It cannot properly be called the national flower of Ireland, because only
it cannot properly be called the national flower of Ireland, because only the leaf is used as a backdrop for several flowers of the leaf belongs. It is commonly identified with ordinary white clover but grows more luxuriantly in Ireland because of the moist and equitable climate of the island and the favorable
modern botanists have broken up this old method of classification and arrange them now according to flowers and fruit hence we have several
The shamrock is the only plant famous in antiquity whose modern classification is in dooks. In the time of ancient Egypt these were identified by their leaves and any tri-foliate plant was called "seamorum" or shamrock.
Just which one of these it was whose leaf St. Patrick plucked in his famous theological dispute will probably never be known.
So it is harsh to judge the color scheme of one's attire today for it is probably the outcroping of Irish ancestry demanding recognition.
To an Irishman a shamrock is a shamrock so long as it is green and what carehes he for his botanical classification. In fact, no scheme to maintain the main idea.
A course in elementary Japanese is being offered at the University of Washington to meet the demand for more work in Oriental languages.
College Skeptics Lack Real Vision, Van Dusen States
Few People Make Attempt to Get New Religious View, Speaker Believes
"The trouble with most college re骄ious sketics is that they are trying to deal with an infinite scheme with a small, inadequate intellect," said H. P. Van Dusen in a speech on "What Can We Bee About God?" Tuesday afternoon at Meyl hall.
"A lot of us say we'd give anything for a vital religious faith," he said, "but when we get down to facts we find very few who have read, experted, or tried to gain a new viewpoint.
"Why should we be interested in God anyway?" he asked. He then pointed out that mar's mind is cause and effect, so a reaction to God, and that he has an interest.
Religious Desire Natural
"Of the many college students I have talked to, who professed to be skepsters, I found hardly any of them interested in books in the last year," he continued.
Speaking of the long disputed idea of the conflict of science and religion Mr. Van Dusen said, "There are facts about the universe which run through all science but which must be attributed to some higher divine mind
"It has been science which has driven me to religion," the speaker said. "The pathway to God is not by scientific argument, but by a larger vision; it is not by persuasion, but by appreciation."
extinguishable yearning for truth in life. This instinctive desire (or religion) is natural and necessary, according to the speaker.
"The infinity of magnitude, infinity of complexity, and the absolute orderliness of the world are those conditions incomprehensible for the finite mind.
The discovery of God is not a massaging of new facts, but a real visual of the old facts with understanding eyes, according to Mr. Van Dusen who taught us that "life truth, and appreciate its significance," he said. "Christ lived lifally and understandedly, and the universal response by making his life truthful."
Discovery of God Discussed
At the 8 o'clock meeting of the institute, Mr. Van Dusen spoke of "Why Pray?"
"Religion is the attunement of life to God," he said, and "prayer is one method of attunement. The reason we pray so little is that we live so many times a day. We man prays on his death bed because he is face to face with reality."
He mentioned the desire for food and the fact that food to meet the diet, and the desire for air, with air in the world to meet this desire, and that of sex and love, were also cites for examples of his statement that the desire for prayer and communion was met by actual experience.
In discussing the intuitive quality of prayer, Mr. Van Dusen said, "There is no intuition which is universal, in the sense that all people who have a fact in life to meet it."
Quality of Prayer Discussed
The remaining meetings of the in-
stitute will be held in Myra hall at
today at 4:30 p. m. and at 6 p. m.
when the fellowship dinner followed
by the closing session at 6:45 p. m.
will be held.
Thomas Hardy will be the subject of the lecture on contemporary English authors to be given Thursday afternoon, at 4:30, in room 258 The lecture will cover both the fiction and the poetry of the great English author.
Open forms followed both the afternoon and evening meetings. Dorcy Lyltau, representing the W, Y M C, A., had charge of the afternoon session, and Dick Hahn of the Y, M presided at the evening's program.
"Another reason for believing in prayer is that prayer is true, because it works," he declared. "With the ex-convict who was being powerless, and a fitness of insight."
Thomas Hardy Is Subject of Freshman English Talk
These lectures are primarily for the benefit of freshmen who do not have an opportunity to read contemporary texts and addition to their scholastic work.
Wire Flashes
Peking, China, March 17-17 American educators and missionaries today protested to United States minister John A. Macmurray against the United States participating in any use of naval force against the Tackle forts. The protest did not that armies not warranted and that the employment of armed force was a departure from American policy.
Denver, Colo., March 17—An earthquake of considerable intensity was reported today by A. W. Foresail, esimologist at Regis College. The first shock occurred at 8.58 m, a.m. but the maximum depth was 6.25 m. The disturbance was said to be 2,139 miles away, possibly in Central America.
Plymouth, Vt. March 17 — Colonel John Coolidge was reported this morning to be considerably weaker today than at any time during his current illness. Early reports from his household said that he had spent a comparatively restful night, however the comparatively warm hospital room seemed to be no marked change in his condition this morning except that he was weaker.
Tampa, Fl., March 17—Fire threatened Tampa's water front today, and destroyed a large warehouse of fire equipment. The origin of the fire is not known.
Officer, Who Struck Students, Reprimanded by Judge C. Doughert
of Assault
Robert Brown May Prosecut City Policeman on Charge
Robert H. Brown, c25, charged with speeding and drunkness Sunday night, was found on the Court Judge C. H. Dougherty. Tuesday afternoon. For speeding the defendant was pardoned in condition that he should not drive.
Evidence was brought out during the trial that Fred Volger, city police officer, struck Brown when the latter protested because Volger insisted that Brown had been arrested before. The police officer, according to Brown's testimony, struck him in the face for five times with the baton, but Brown said he struck, out it that was only twice, and with it, flat hand.
Brown's companion Orville Baskett, 28, testified that after Vogler had alleged Brown a "fool" and swore at him, he struck him in the face and
The defendant and his companion aid that the blow Vogel gave. Brown aused him to vomit. When on the phone, he asked the officer if he wanted to make real case of it he might hit me too. He said all right, then struck me very hard.
Basketball said this morning, "We have not yet decided whether or not to prosecute the officer for assault." Judge C. H. Dougherty, in deciding he case, reprimanded the officer for tripping Brown and his companion there was manifest evidence that Brown was intoxicated while driving.
City Attorney Richard Stevens was rosecuting attorney for the case. The defendant was represented by Attorney Harry France.
Spring tryouts for Pen and Scroll, literary organization, for freshmen and sophomores, which were to have lead this Saturday, have been extended. A ban on absences occurred at the meeting last night in central administration building.
Pen and Scroll Plans to Have Spring Picnic
"A large number of new members will probably be taken in this spring; lue to the fact that a number of vacancies have occurred in the membership." Gertrude Searcy, secretary, said.
Plans were made for a spring picnic to be held soon. A picnic committee, consisting of Hazel Price and Leon Penn (grant), was appointed.
After the business meeting Bernard Bloch read several selections from Caroline Heller's book, *Margaret Heller* read an original paper on "English Irish and Taverns," and Ada Sage read a short story, "Two Little Boys Afraid of the
Michigan's Entry in Kansas Relays Is Received Here
Railroads to Reduce Rates for Contesting Teams, Dr. Allea Says Today.
Practically all of the one hundred universities, colleges, junior colleges and high schools that sent athletes to the Kansas Relays last year have indicated intention to again enter the national track and field carnival to be held here, April 17, in the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium. In addition to these institutions some half dozen other new schools already have sent word that they will enter athletics for one or more competitions in a special track and field events that make up the program of she Kansas Relays.
University Class Large
University Class Large
In University class large; South Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota will swell the entry lists with their outstanding athletics for the first time in the history of the Kansas games. In the college classes from Dome College of Crete, Neher, and Oklahoma City University, while new high schools to appear will be those of Picher, Olda; Michigan, IL; and Pattersonburg West W.
As usual most all members of the Missouri Valley Conference will send athlete to the Kansas grass and athletics association members besides Michigan have planned to send entree, including Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northwest n.
The Oregon Aggies and Occidental
College of Los Angeles will again
play at the state championship. The
University of Texas will probably be
the entry from the far farthest south.
Yost to Referee
Floyding H. Yost, director of athletics at Michigan University and who coached the University of Kansas football team to an ever-victorious championship season back in 1890, will be referee of the Kansas Telsis this year. John C. Grover, Kansas City, Mo., attorney and widely known J.K. Rowling sports official, will be the starter for the third consecutive year.
It was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University and manager of the Kansas Relays, this week that reduced rates had been granted by railroads for contestants coming to Lawrence for
Contract Is to Be Let
Northwestern Designates Date for Groundbreaking
Evanston, Ill., March 17.—Conractes are toill within the next three or two weeks for Northwestern University's proposed new stadium. The first ground will be completed and appropriate ceremony, presided over by President Walter Dill Scott. It is planned to have the first showofel of dirt turned by Melvin M. Hawley, president of the alumni association of Northwestern University. Other leading figures to be present at the ceremony include Coach Glenn Thistlethwait, Professor C. F. Long, head of the faculty committee on athletics; the sport editors of the several Chicago and Evanston newspapers; president of the student council at Northwestern; head of the sports departments at Northwestern; and others well known in the sports world.
The first section of the great three-decked stadium will be built this year and will be a two-decker to seat 40,000 persons. The easy seats and commodious entrances; also the easy ramps leading to the upper tiers. Later, if there is the need, the stadium will be extended. That will bring the seating capacity up to 60,000. And if there is a further demand for seats, there are provisions at the south and for a solid block of bleacher seats on the west stands. All in all, the final seating capacity will be upwards of 74,000.
Honor Dinner Is Served to Graduate Student
Sixty graduate students attended the dinner given in their honor last night at $30 at the Methodist church. Part of the celebration were secured a clover hunt.
After the three course dinner a program was given, Mr W. S. Robb acted as toastmaster. The program consisted of a planologist by Harriet Boles, Irish jokes by Irma Hogg, freshman impressions of graduate students by Harold Jenkinson and by Vina Nowe. A council meeting was held after the banquet at which plans for a banquet in April were made.
Election of Officers for W. S. G. A. Will Be Held All Day Thursday
Candidates Receive Nominations This Year Under New Rule Adopted by Council
The candidates were nominated, this year, under the new election system as adopted by the council, which rules provide for the nomination of candidates at a mass meeting of all the women of the University.
Election of officers of the Women's Self Governing Association, will be tomorrow, from 9 a. m., to 4:30 p. m. The polls will be in Dyche Museum.
The rules also state that there shall be no electioneering, but that candidates are introduced to the women in the election. It is also to be given by the W, S, G, A.
The eax were given Tuesday and today, in the rest room of central Administration building. The tea Tuesday was planned by Alice Merritt. The tea was served by Jacqueline Stice and Lillian Bridgeman.
The rally that was to be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Fraser church, to allow the candidates to have a further meeting of the University, will not be held.
Because a few changes in the nominees, the list of eligible candidates that are to be voted upon tomorrow is repeated. They are:
President, Dorothy Laxton, Madige Wardell, Marjorie Chardwick; vice-president, Helen Buchenham, President, Marjorie McKeyv, Harriett Secretary, Marjorie McKeyv, Harriett Secretary, Letha Love, Olive Figgs; treasurer, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Rose Colmcalloch, Katrine Lorraine King; point system, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Hekkelschapper, Oliver Weatherby.
College representative, Mary Nell Hamilton, Malgaleen Franmathcs, Lois Laptid; School of Fine Arts代表，Marion Cox, Virginia Arnold; Josephine Jackson, Elise Arbushi; senior代表；Shaw Shao, Margaret Curry, Doree Geiger, Ann Botsford junior代表，Nadine Miller, Josephine Hoeford, Ruth Richardson, Bettie Klower, Marion Hester, Josephine Allen, Ruth Van Riper, Josephine Roberds, Elizabeth Ruff, Joe Staplen; sophomore代表，Margaret Anstra, Vera Fay Stoops, Ruth Reardon, Dorothy Winsler, Margaret Hibbs, Beulah Skinner.
First Practice Since Return to Be Held Wednesday
The University Men's Glee Club will hold its first rehearsal since its return from New York, Wednesday evening in the auditorium of Marvin hall. This rehearsal will be for members of the entire club and due to its importance all members are requested to be present.
"New songs will be tried at this practice and it is possible that some of the contest songs that will be used next year will be rehearsed," said Peter Lloyd. A joint concert will be held with the Washburn's Men's Glee Club sometime in the near future and songs to be used then will be practiced. The date of the joint concert has not been determined, but will be announced soon.
Blicker Tables on Letter Writing J. G. Blocker, instructor in the department of economics gave a talk to Alpha Delta Sigma, University of the Journalism building. Mr. Blocker said that 80 per cent of the business letters of today are ineffective and use unnecessary words to factify the fact that a business letter is a written representative of the firm.
India Is Subject of Talk Thursday by Higginbottom
Speaker at All-University Convocation Ie Head of Allahabad Asylum
Sam Higginbottom, agricultural missionary to India, will speak at an all-University convention Thursday in New York. "The Gospel and the Plow in India," Born in Manchester, England, Mr. Higginbottom came to the States when he was 20 years old. He studied law in Chicago and then A.B. degree from Princeton in 1963. He spent the next five years as an evangelist in India, Mr. Higginbottom returned to America after this to take a course in agrievement in the Ohio State Agricultural College, where he received M.A. degree.
Established Institute
head of the
Mr. Hammondman is head of the upper asylum at Alabahba and honorary superintendent of the asylum for the blind at the same place.
He returned to India and established an Agricultural Institute at Allahabad, and for almost twenty years has been working on gradual transformation in
In 1923, King George presented him with the famous Emperor of India gold medal for his功绩. In 1925, he conferred upon his the honorary degree of Doctor of Philanthropy. He is the first to receive this degree from
Is Compared With Gandhi
Is Compared With California
It has been said of the M. Higgins Institute, a modern Indian in been second only to that of Ghulamii. In his morning speech he will deal with the work of the Ala-abad institute.
Thursday afternoon at 4:35 in the central administration auditorium he will speak upon "Mahatma Ghandi," Gandhi in the present day leader of India. He will also speak on the non-co-operation movement in opposing British rule in India, Mr. Higginson will speak from personal acquaintance with Mr. Gandhi. Thursday evening at 8 d'clock he will speak upon "Mr. Gandhi" at the central administration auditorium.
Glee Club Will Sing
Glee Club Wilt Sing "This is likely to be one of the best convoyies in the year" said Donna Dyer, director of the congregation Dyer committee.
In addition to the lecture of Mr. Higgibottom, the man's glee club will sing one of their prize winning songs at the all-University convocation.
From here Mr. Higginbottom goes to Manhattan where he will lecture at the Kansas State Agricultural College Friday morning.
Comedy Cast Practices
Seats for "Wango-Pango" to Be on Sale March 25
A cast of approximately seventy-five members, larger than that of any previous play of this kind, is practicing for "Wango Panga," the musical comedy production to be presented by the W. S. G. A., as its annual production, at the Bowersock theater, March 29 and 30, according to Dick Mathews, director. The choir completed their rehearsal of rehearsals on the principal speakers and soloists have finished a week of practice.
The costumes for this play have been designed by Helen Skilton and Ethel Caulley, and are now being made by the Kansas City Costume Company. Matthew the Matteo has created that of any other fireworks production, and they will equal those of road shows in quality.
Both the principals and the choruses have been enlarged, and intensive work is being done to ensure a successful presentation of "Wango Pangu." The work is progressing smoothly. Matthews said.
The reserve seats for the play will go on sale on the Hill Thursday, June 10. A theater brewery, Befit, After that, they may be obtained at the Bowersock theater. A matinee performance of the play will be given the afternoon of March 6.
"I believe, from the progress shown thus far on "Wango Pump," that it will cease in dramatic interest, starring and quality of costumes, so that they will be adapted W. S. G. A. production," said Mattwen this morning.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Champion Editor
Editor in Chief
Chef/Pilot
Sport Editor
Kenneth Sternsman
Night Editor
Vernon Krollman
Fashion Editor
Brigitte Rijker
Robert Skjolden
Plain Text Editor
Mary Keenan Filsb
OFTEN, BOARD MARKETING
Raymond McKenzie
Alison B. C. Rothermor
Alice O. F. Foster
Joe Bewrey
David W. Russell
Joseph E. Rushall
Joseph E. Rushall
James Edmundson
Richard J. F. Patterson
Helen Clute
Richard Matthews
Helen Clute
Business Manager ___ H. Richard McFarland
Entered an secondary mall master degree,
taken in the State of Kansas under the
State of Missouri. Undergraduated at
and on Sunday morning by students in the
state of Kansas from the Front of the Department
of Kansas from the Front of the Department
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926
One student is known to always be dressed on time. He has several large accounts with the clothiers.
AFTER LOCARNO—GENEVA
The promise which Locarno gave to the world of a new era among nations seem over-shadowed at the present moment by the controversy over council seats for Poland and Germany in the League of Nations, France, in her insistence on a seat for Poland if Germany is to be admitted, seems to have forgotten the spirit of Locarno in a last stand for the old balance of power idea in Europe. The determined opposition to the France-Poland stand has culminated in the present crisis.
Yet the situation is not without its brighter aspects. One is the gathering of many nations about the council table where these differences are being openly aired, rather than permitted to take the old routes of secret international diplomacy. Such gatherings suggest discussion as a mode for settlement of disputes rather than arms, which means a change of focus in international relationships.
Even more promising is the intense interest in the league situation on the part of the people of the nations concerned. Popular interest in such problems affords a real weapon for the solution of world illias, for statesmen will thus be held to strict account for their actions, which is primarily essential to any lasting pence. The breaking of the deadlock by the voluntary withdrawal of Sweden and Czecho-Slovakia from the council to permit Poland's election to membership seems halted for the moment by the opposition of Brazil. An adjournment may be taken to permit a longer parley.
Despite the present gloom, the signature powers of the Locro军 agreements have issued a joint commune attesting to their firm resolve to maintain and develop the work of peace realized there. Nations, as well as individuals, are thus forced to realize how imperative is the need for co-operation.
To err may be human, but no professor has returned an examination paper with an allowance, "10% for the human element of making mistakes."
ORATORY AN OBSOLETE ART?
Friday night, March 19, the Missouri Valley Oratorio contest will be held here. The representatives of six states will contend. The best of six schools will come.
Students are not interested in forensic contexts, judging by the crowds which attend. They feel that speaking is a lost art. Many feel that there is no longer need for the practice of speaking.
But oratory is not obsolete. The speaker is as powerful today as he has even been. The voice is still the first and principal means of thought communication. So long as we continue to think and speak, men will listen.
A woman student at Massachusetts Agricultural College recently said that our college songs need revisions. Why worry about the songs?
The state of Morelos in Mexico has seven governors and three legislators each claiming sole legal existence Texas should consider herself lucky.
THE WOMEN START WELL
We defy any political group on the Hill to consistently control women's politics. If the women display as much interest in future nomination mass meetings as they did in the first one Monday night. It is an actual impossibility, we believe, for one political organization to place certain candidates in office every time. Now things are now nicely split. There are from three to ten candidates up for each office. In nearly every case the old parties are represented, although the old political lines are not to be observed in this election. There is a sporting element of chance in this election. Each woman will treat freely around election time, for she known she can cast her ballot the way she desires. She knows she does not have to vote a straight ticket.
The candidates have a better chance, too. One may well expect from the present system the selection of higher type women for the offices. The woman who stands out as the most capable, the most friendly, the most understanding and the most desirable for office in other respects, is the one who will get the office.
The women are sinner. They have decided on a policy of clean, fair, progressive politics. Their mass meeting Monday night was clearly above board in every detail. And still the Men's Student Council sits by, worrying itself about other matters of little importance and neglecting to provide a clean and safe and open system of politics for the Associated men of the University, which it presumes to represent.
SHOW THEM A GOOD TIME
More than a hundred high school basketball will be our guests this week-end. Of course, the real purpose of their visit is to decide the state high school basketball championship, but there will be several hours while they are here when there will be nothing for them to do but walk around the campus.
WE MAKE ANOTHER RECORD
Show them a good time! Make them like the University, and make them want to become students here. If you've heard that William Smith of your home town is going to be here with the team, make it a special point to see him the moment he reaches Lawrence, and call him "Bill." Let's remove the impression many have that University students are "high bat."
The simple fact that our glove club and basketball team achieve honors does not indicate K. U. students are content to rest on their laurels. Apparently the impression prevails that a championship is to be awarded the student body for its non-attendance at forums, debates, and other intellectual discourses. We seem in a fair way to winning all awards.
The dearth of students at the many meetings arranged tends to confirm the charge of those who claim that social advantages and increased earning capacity, rather than service to society, are the main considerations in the choice of a college education. If these be the main incentives to higher education, the right to continued existence of our universities is seriously challenged.
At a university, intellectual interests are presumably primary. The genuineness of the interest is far more severely tested when the student's only reward is self-development rather than a grade for the effort. When speakers of national repute are brought to find an audience of something between fifteen and a hundred from a student body of more than four thousand, it seriously reflects upon our University as an intellectual center.
The attendance of students at events which are in accord with the fundamental precepts of education in a democracy may be taken as an index to student interest in ideas. If this be true, it indicates something of the disharmonious task confronting our faculty. But the fact remains that we are making a record—such as it is.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII      Wednesday, March 17, 1926        No. 133
Applicants for scholarships should come to the office of the Scholarship Committee between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 /clock on Friday, March 19, or Wednesday, March 24. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The regular payroll must be signed by the evening of March 18, and the irregular payroll by the evening of March 20.
KARL, KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
PAY ROLL:
EL ATENEO:
B. ALTA TENUE
Este programa regular del Atenco se elabora el paseu a las 4:20. Habilita un programa para todos y refrescos.
RUSSELL CULVERS, Presidente.
EL ATENEO TRY-OUTS
Try-outs for membership in El Ateneo will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Room 105 E. Ad. Please note the change in time.
RUSSELL CULVER, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Botany Club will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, at 1121 Louisiana. Foreign specimen of botanical interest will be received prior to the meeting.
LECTURE ON LITERATURE:
Miss Luu Gardner will deliver a lecture in room 205 Fraser at 4:30 Thursday, March 18, on the subject of Thomas Hardy. This is the last lecture in the course on contemporary literature, for freshmen of the university.
There will be a meeting of W. A. a at 4:30 Thursday, March 18. The executive board will meet at four. VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
W. A. A. :
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of the A. I. E. E. Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., in room 206 Marvin Hall, Mr. M. M. Boring, of the Industrial Relation Department of the General Electrical Company, will talk on the Graduate Engineers Course, illustrating his talk with moving pictures.
The Sociology Club will meet Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m., on Westminster Hall. Mr. William Khleghew will speak. All persons interested in joining the club are welcome.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
KENNETH KREBIEL, Chairman.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:50 in the rest room of the Administration Building. Donny Moody will speak on "Walter Doe"
VIRGINIA SHEAF, Chancellor of Quill Club.
THE WANDERER
The ships are lying in the boy,
The gulls are swiping round their
spire;
My soul no eagler as they
Desires the margin of the stars.
So much do I love wandering,
So much I lose the sea and sky,
That it will be a pity thing
In one small procree to lie.
Students manking European tours conducted under the joint auspices of undergraduate organizations of America and Europe, will be entertained by European student hosts who will accompany the party.
On Other Hills
The Journalism School of the University of Missouri, which is the oldest in the country, has been formally presented with a stone from St. Paul Cathedral. It is a gift from the British Empire Press Union.
The extension department of the
University of Iowa is offering two new advanced food courses. Students in alley counties are taking the first course, and counties are taking the second course.
The memorial stadium fund drive at the University of North Dakota has netted more than one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. The freehum class leads all others in the amount contributed.
Of the 13,899 students enrolled in the University of Illinois, during the last year, 9,522 were men and 3,877 were women. The men out numbering the women 2.5 to 1. Only five courses had more women than men and twenty-five courses had no women at all.
A student at the University of Missouri lost a suit of clothes, a $45 hitch, a $7.50 billfold and a $7.50 belt. A fellow hiker in the gymnasium was robbed.
Three-fourths of the credits necessary for graduation from the School of Law at the University of Washington are recorded, according to the dean of the school.
Women's Self Government Association Presents
W P
a a
n n
g g
o o
Book and Lyries by Helen Skilton; Music by Helen Marcell; produced under direction Dick Matthews
March 29-30
Bowersock
Nights
75c-$1.00
Matinee 50-75c
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Let Us Sell You
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for those hikes
on
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AMERICAN COASTLINE COURSES
Nine before, has there been such a great travel and holiday tour to England Holland Ireland Belgium and France in two days or a month.
I warrant just past the summit at the mountain or seashore this summer, why not take the instructions, alimn and their resuscitation instruction, alimn and their rescues on Montana, on Canada Pacific atmosphere, Faro, on Canada Pacific atmosphere, Faro, on Canada Pacific atmosphere, An American comfort accommodations and appearance of the Canadian Pacific. An American comfort accommodations and appearance of the Canadian Pacific. An American comfort accommodations and appearance of the Canadian Pacific. An American comfort accommodations and appearance of the Canadian Pacific. An American comfort accommodations and appearance of the Canadian Pacific.
Landing at Liverpool, we visit Chester English castle, the Shakespeare country, London in Amsterdam and Schivelyen in Holland; Brussels, Brugge Zeney train through the battlefields to Paris, airline and the American tector army and returning from France. Before leaving from Europe, you can attend your first day of your trip to the Americas, or your last day of your trip to the Americas.
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
BROWN CAVENARY
- LOCAL AGENTS -
Z. L. Brown - H. W. Elkins Phone 1145 - 1145 Indiana
Announcing the Signing of
Emil C. Haquette's Pompeian Players
for the
X
Two seasons at Hotel Baltimore; two at K. C. Athletic Club
FEATURED PAUL, TREMAN, Saxophonist
Soph Hop March 26th
Admission $2.00
F. A.U.
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Nineteenth Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium, Friday - Saturday March 19-20
Sixteen champion teams, the best in the state of Kansas, will meet to decide the state championship. These teams have won the right to attend the state tournament through their successful play during two elimination tournaments on March 5-6 and March 12-13.
You can be assured of 16 games full of all the thrills of typical Kansas championship teams.
(7) 280
First Round Games, beginning Friday at 9:00 a. m.
First Round Games, beginning Friday at 7:00 a.m.
Newton vs. Quinter, 9:00 a.m. m.
Olathe vs. Elsworth, 2:00 p. m.
Topeka vs. Pratt, 10:00 a. m.
Colby vs. Emporia, 3:00 p. m.
Salina vs. El Dorado, 11:00 a. m.
Augusta vs. K. C., Kan., 4:00 p. m.
Denton vs. Liberal, 12:00 noon.
Atchison vs. Abilene, 5:00 p. m.
Second Round Games begin Friday at 7:00 p. m.
Semi-final Games begin Saturday at 2:00 p. m.
FINALS at 7:45 p. m. SATURDAY
Buy your tournament tickets now and save $1.25
Tournament tickets (for five sessions)... $1.50
Single admission (except finals)... .50
Finals... .75
Tickets on sale at Athletic office
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
American Training Adequate Is Opinion of, Carol Robinson Pianist Appearing Here Tonight
"Yes, I'm entirely American trained. Not that I haven't studied or played abroad, but all my basic work was done here in Amerien. One can get adequate training here now, you know," said Carol Robinson, the concert pianist who will appear in tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Small, dark-haired, and charmingly vivacious she seemed as she nestled in the big arm chair and looked out over the University hillside. "You know, this is the first real spring I've seen this year," she continued, "it was dreadful in Chicago where I gave a concert Monday night."
Miss Robinson arrived in Lawrence this morning en route for the Pacific coast, stopping to give recitals in Texas and California, before arriving in Vancouver. She will return to New York about the middle of May.
"I love to travel," said Miss Robin "I have a quizical little smile. 'Some concert artists abonate the traveling which naturally accompanies concert work, but I amlore it for each new place is so delightful.'"
New York is the present home of Miss Robinson, but she confided to the reporter that she was a product
Brigadier-General King Is Principal Speaker at R. O.T.C.Banquet
Officers Relate Experiences Other Stories Feature Entertainment
The second R. O. T. C. banquet of the year was held last night at Wiedemann's at 7:00 o'clock. The whole corns attended in uniform.
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon made a short talk welcoming the speakers and guests, following which Chaimpa Evan Edwards, pastor of the Trinity church in Pittsburgh, chaplain of the 15th division during the world war and spoke on some of his experiences during the time spent in France. He congratulated the R. O. T. C. member to the move to the world when it is not compulsory.
Paul Dissmore, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, gave short talk on the value of military training in civil and business life.
J. G, Brandt, dean of the College explained some of the difficulties incurred during the time they were tryed in R. O. T. C, unit in the University.
Gen. Wilder S., Metcalf, of Lawrence, who served in the Spanish American war under General Funston spoke on the need for trained leaders not only from the military standpoint but from the civilian side. He asserted the fact that it is the college youth of today who will be taking the place of the leaders-
R. R. Walker, cedet capitan, told some stories about life at the summer camps, situated at Fort Snelling, Minn., and at Fort Montrose, W. Va.
The principal speech of the evening was given by Brigitter-General King, commandant of schools at Fort Leavenworth. He spoke on the theme of Defense and the C. R. movement. He also emphasized the fact that the R. O. T. C. brings about a better personal appearance is so necessary to success in life. He spoke of courage to shape the national conference.
There were several musical numbers given by Lieutenants Meyers and Alden, with the banjo and mandolin.
Bacteriology Club Hears History of Departmen
Dr. N. P. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, outlined the development of that department in a talk given at the annual meeting of the neurology on Tuesday in Snow Hall. Prof. W. C. Stevens, who was to have spoken on "Reminiscence of Snow Hall," did not talk but will with program at the next meeting of the
The first advanced courses in bacteriology were offered in 1921, Doctor Sherwond said. He told about the time in 1916 when he had to secure a new staff in this department; only $2400 available for attaches. At Harvard, Cora M. Downs and Prof. E. H. Trees came to the University as graduate students.
be Middle West, having been born in Illinois.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Nine
I'm awitantly keen about modern compositions," the American pianist continued, "In fact I have a fondness for all the arts. In New York all the painters, musicians, and authors work together in my time at time at other artists in my own."
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Nine
Delta Phi Delta, national art free-
nity, belding pledged for nine at the
Delta Zeta house Tuesday 16.
Those plaided in white Mary Breez,
Wilson, Mary Ann Austin,
Bourice Bonney, Bernie, Cuddeback,
Louise Janett, Alice Lackey, Katherine
Miller and Louise Wallingham.
Miss Robinson is known in the art as an artist who does not play conventional compositions as a rule, "Of course I don't play unheard of things, but rather I select the new standard compositions," she explained seriously.
Her program tonight will include a group of compositions by Serriabin, the Russian modernist; Denmark, of the English composer John Cage; and the American composer, and DeFalla, the modern Spanish composer who has recently created such a sensation.
In reply to a query about audiencees, Miss Robinson replied, "Yes, indeed I like school audiences very much. In fact, the question is how many are in universities, I adore them." Then, with a bird-like twist of her head, she added, "All people are somewhat nike, however, and audiencees are not as different after all."
Rug Design Competition Open to All Students
Designs to be submitted for a rug design competition, sponsored by a large rug manufacturing concern, are being prepared by the classes in painting and design of the School of Fine Arts.
The company wishes to get an idea of the feeling of the American people towards floor-courtyard designs submitted by the professional designer lack the vigor and freshness which will come from the designs by art students in the city.
The awards are to be given within the individual schools and not on a nationwide basis. The schools are classified according to the number of competitors, and the awards will be made on the basis of designs submitted. A student may, however, submit as many designs as he wishes.
The competition will close on April 30, 1926, and all designs must be in the mail by that time. To compete a student must be enrolled in one of the 15 leading art schools within which competitions are established. Each design must be suitable for either William or an Axminster rug, x312 feet.
The jury of award is composed of the foremost designers and interior decorators in the United States.
Elworth Goes to Kansas City
Fred Elworth, alumni secretary,
went to Kansas City this afternoon to
confer with Clem Lanborn, Kansas
City alumna secretary, and the
members of the Kansas City K. U., Alumni Association, in regard to plans for the alumni banquet in honor of Franklin Carpion,
new football coach, and Fielding II.
who will she reference the K. U.
Relays.
Ringing of the climes, from 7:55 to 8:00 eback on the second Monday evening of each month, will be part of the monthly radio program given at the University of Iowa for the benefit of the alumni.
The regular weekly meeting of the Botany Club will be hold at 7:15 Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Loutainia Street, London EC4W 6QH; foreign plants of botanical interest that he saw on a recent ocean voyage
The Y. M. C. A. cabint will meet in Myers打台 tonight immediately after the close of Mr. Van Duen's institution, the power of religion—Tat Shultz.
The rally for the introduction of W. S. G. A. candidates that was scheduled for tonight will not be held—Katharine Klein, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Lula Gardner, professor in English, will give a lecture on a contemporary English author. Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
The Newcomer$^2$ club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, 325 Kentucky street, Thursday, March 18 at 3 o'clock. Lucy Resolo, secretary,
A Kappa Phi meeting will be held Thursday at evening at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church. There will be a program of sacred music.
There will be in the rehearsal for all members of the Men's Glee Club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Murvin hall.
Psychology Analyzes Mind but Does Not Interpret Intellect
Relationship Is Same as That Between Physiology and Human Body
"Psychology has done the same thing with prayer that physiology has done with the human body," said Henry Pitt Van Dusen last night at the meeting of the religious institute on "The Power of Prayer" which he is conducting this week at the University.
*Physiology takes the human body, piglet it to pieces, analyses it, and places the various parts in definite pigeon-holes. But should it take the parts and put them together again, or do they go into one but there be the essential thing—life.*
"The same is true of psychology in relation to the human mind and prayer. It may take the mind to piece and analyze it, but in the end
it fails to do one thing—to explain the intellect itself. Psychology has done much to help us understand what we are, its description and not an exclamation."
Mr. Van Dusen defined true prayer as "life in attunement to the purpose and spirit of God." He stressed the point that prayer is not merely asking for things but is meditation and communion with God.
"I prayer is tested by its results and experiences," he continued. "It is true because it works. Until something else comes to produce the same results as are now produced by prayer, it must remain."
Mr. Van Dusen suggested two methods of making prayer real to ourselves: Broadening our concept of prayer and broadening our own definition of prayer.
"Pray naturally, when and where you feel like; supplement spontaneity with spiritual discipline, praying when you do not feel like it as well; make your prayer organic with your life as a whole, not merely pertaining to a few small parts of it," the speaker suggested in closing.
Prof. F, B. Daine of the department of chemistry went to Ottawa this afternoon where he will lecture before the Ottawa University chemistry club on the history of chemistry. The lectures will be illustrated with slides.
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Results of a questionnaire given onto Professor Edwin R. Guthrie, associate professor of psychology at the University of Washington, shows that there is no connection between information which can be gained through observation or conversation and tull learning. Guthrie further clarifies this examination with the same average as students with lower grades.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Basketball Pairing for Tournament Made Early Today
High School Teams, Swin Into Action March 19; First Contest at 9 A. M.
The drawings for the state basketball, ball tournament, to be held at the University of Florida Friday and Saturday morning by officials of the tournament.
Those who made the drawings were: Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University; R. R. Barnes, president of the high school and treasurer of the Kansas State Athletic Association; John Barnes, principal of the Lawrence Memorial High School; and John Bunn, of the University coaching
Pairings Are Made
The tans, which have survived the two state-wide elimination tournaments and will be here for the tournament, are paired up for the first round.
Friday, March 19
a. m. Gleiber vs. Quintet
b. a. m. Gleiber vs. J. Riddell
c. 10 b. m. Gleiber vs. Elwain
d. 2 b. m. Gleiber vs. Elizabeth
e. 2 b. m. Gleiber vs. Elizabeth
f. 2 b. m. Gleiber vs. Elizabeth
The second round will start Friday evening at 7 o'clock, and the third round will begin at 10:30. The assimilation games for three place will begin at 7:45 Saturday evening and the winner will be decided one hour later when the final game begins.
Officials Are Chosen
Officer 1
All parts of the state are represented and all parts of the first round are, to a great extent between teams from widely separated parts of the state. Wichita, the winner of the tournament last year, and who later won the national tournament at Chicago, is not entered in the contests
Leslie Edmonds, of Topkapi, well-known athletic official and sport writer, and Louis Menz, coach of Central High School, Kannas City, Mo. are to officiate at the games. Both are able officiates.
Norwegian Star Defeats Norton in All-Around Play
Hoff Wins Championship
Breaking two world's records, and winning five of the seven events won by Nelson last night in defeating Norwegian next night, former Emmerson Norton, now Kinnamar star after Harold Osborn has been forced out of competition. He will play against round events last night.
Hoff set new world marks in the broad jump and pole vault for indoor competition. He also won the 600 meter run, the hurdles, and the 400 meter run.
The Norwegian made a leap of 2 feet, 7.38 inches in the broad jump. In the pole vault he went 13 feet 7 inches in the air, making the ninth time that he has surpassed the indoor record since coming to this country.
Norton easily won the shot put and high jump, but was not able to amass enough points to equal the remarkable performance of the Norwegian star. The final score was 6,885.5 points for Hoff, while Norton had 4,708.4.
Osborn, after competing in three of the seven events sprained his ankle and was forced out of the competition. He then battled the Norwegian single handed.
Freshman Squad Starts Baseball Work Monday
Freshman baseball practice will start next month, March 22, according to John Sabe, who will have been working on the team he held the first of the week, more than thirty wives were present and signified their intention of going out for a game.
Each man is required to bring his own equipment until the squad is chosen. Practice will begin at 3:30 p.m. on the field east of the stadium.
Honolulu Will Entertain Pacific Area Rotarians
(United Royal)
Honolulu, March 17—Honolulu is ready to welcome Rolotarians of the entire Pacific area in May with all the prizes. The Hawaiian territory is famous
Business and pleasure will be combined for Rotarians from upwards of a dozen countries during the Pacific Rotary Conference, May 25, 26, and 27, but many Rotarians will arrive beforehand.
The summer session offers sent out 5000 bulletins of the summer session and expect to get out 5000 more by this evening.
No Post-Season Games to Be Played This Year
"No post-season basketball games will be arranged for the University of Kansas team, as a result of the failure to match a game with the Columbia four-time champion today by Dr. Forrest C. Alen, director of athletic.
Negotiations have been under way for several days in an attempt to match a series of games with Columbia, but wood was received today for the season and did not need to play any post-season ball.
"The Crimson and Blue squad will disband now without attempt to match any more games." Doctor Allen said. "The season is growing so fast that we feel it is better to abandon hopes of securing a competitor."
ntramural Basketball Tournament Reaches Eighth Round of Play
Phi Delta Defeat D. U.'s in Hard Contest; Game Forfeited by Delta Chis
Sigma Chi, Pu U, and Betas were women over II Kupan, Delta Sigma Lambia, and Sig Eps last night in the seventh round of the intramural
Pt U load off the games of the eveing with their defiant Deltai Sigma Lambda. Powers and Weight lead the attack against the sweet and five goals respectively.
Sigma Chi defended Phi Kappa with Caumfortn loading the scoring. Ed wards came next to Caumfortn in scoring but did not start until late in the game. Dummy's floor work was good Halpin and Flaming played well for the Phi Kappa. The Beta defensed the Eagles, with Smith leading the scoring for the Betas, O'Brien, Blades and Thames. The Buckeyes Alves and Martin lead the scoring for Sigma Phi Epilogue, make one cool each.
Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to the Cosmopolitan Club and the Delta Chi team forfeited to the Delta Tau team. With a whirling defense and close guarding the Phi Delt team completely swept the fighting Delta Upsilon team. The two teams battled in the Movers was the scoring for the Phi Delt, throwing in four field goals and two free throws. Fisher led the attack for the Delta Upsilon team and scored two field goals. The game was featured with fast floor work on the nort of the Phi Deltas. The los scores for/the
OCTACTION PL. 29
South, f.   6   1
Ottawa, f.   6   1
Milwaukee, f.   0   1
Philadelphia, f.   0   1
Toronto, g.   0   1
Indianapolis, f.   0   1
Buffalo, f.   0   0
Boston, f.   0   0
Cambridge, f.   0   0
TOTAL
TAXABLE DESIGNATION:
Gather, p
Evaluate, p
Restore, p
Remove, p
Ship, p
Sell, p
PUI INCTA TRICTA-15
Matter, v
Retention, c
Awareness, a
Door, g
Window, v
18, 2
PT, PT
0, 0
1, 1
0, 0
2, 0
0, 0
0, 0
0, 0
DELTA FUSION-4
F, Flat, f
F, Flat, f
F, Flat, f
Flat, f
Wind, f
Wind, f
Wind, f
SIEMA CHI-25.      PA, FT
Tremont, I.         4      6
Franklin, T.        4      6
California, J.     8      1
Hartley, I.        8      1
Moltz, I.          8      1
TOTAL 25 1 3
THI KAPPA - 8
FIG. 97
Planning, f. 0 0 1
Mo Manitoba, f. 0 0 1
Bruce, f. 0 0 1
Devil, f. 0 0 1
Rabbit, f. 0 0 1
Garvin, f. 0 0 1
BETA. SUPIMA LAMBUJA - 0 FU, FT,
satellite, L         0
instrument, K        0
instrument, F        0
observer, R        0
odometer, g        0
model, R        0
model, g        0
PULSION-39
Convention. f
Fairhaven. c
Dawsonburg. c
Warren. c
Grandview. c
Glencore. c
Indulay. b
Residency. b
Lakewood. b
Kentland. b
FG. FE. F
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Academy Players to Be Selected
The first all-American selection of academy basketball players will be made following the National Academy Basketball tournament at the University of Wisconsin. The national basketball coach, officials of the net, and press representatives.
TOTAL
Notre Dame's varsity basketball team won 19 games and lost one this season.
Aggie Spring Football Indicates Strong Team for Gridiron Season
Eighteen Letter Men Included Among 50 Reporting Services. Req's.
for Practice
Spring football at the Kansas State Agricultural College indicates that the Anglers will have one of the strongest teams they have ever lead when they take the field for next year's gridiron season.
Fifty men are reporting regularly at the spring practice. Included in his number are eight two-detector men and eleven other members; there is a letter man for each position.
Coen, Deciman, may be available on the backboard and right in the line to arm the muched of next year's team; the Wildcat mentor has been intensively training the training of his charges with the WBLL basketball practice, and tackling practice. The long list of Wildcat foster men who are expected to return e the Aggie coach next fall are as follows: Captain S. J. Tombaugh, tennessee City, guard; Owen Cochrane, tennessee City, left guard; Donald Deik, tennessee City, left guard; Donald Deik, tennessee City, left guard; Dick Haskell, Fatehinson, right halves; E. E. Geather, Assain, and James Dongles, kerington, follower; R. A. Edwards, Seattle, left guard; Flack, Maple Hill, right editions; L. A. Pearson, Manhattan, J. W. Keys, Luces, right tackles; J. W. Keys, Norfson, and C. W. Brian Hanham, left guards; K. W. Jones, quarterback, Donald Coach, and Raymond and Jeffrey, left guard; and J. J. Dayfellow, Abilene, full-back.
Pitchers Show Up Well in First Active Workout
Practice Games Are Held
Two practice games between the first squad and two combinations of other players marked the first active baseball workout of the season. Hitting and fielding ability was disbanded after the showing of the pitchers was good.
"We will have the best team we have had for three or four years," said Captain Edward Hainin.
The lineup of the first year squared yesterday was: Habbin, catcher; Wright and Phinney, pitcher; Hill, first baseman; Cramer, second base; Livington, third base; Henderson, shortstop; Wetzel, third base; Fowell, right field.
Herzog and Anderson were the nurses for the other teams. "Zebo" Burton, first instructor, came out for practice on the sea floor after lunch.
The two scrimmages were four-in-ing games.
Shoots of "Taxi" Taxis] were heard in every band when Stanford University's vehicle-sensing woman rallied to the support of the Y. W. C. A. in its warry students from their morning classes to the waiting luncheon.
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City Engineer of Topeka Discusses Good Street
City engineer Baldry of Topka was the principal speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. He substituted for W. S. Hancock, street commissioner, not to be present on account of illness.
Mr. Baildy told the plan of Topkea used in keeping the streets in good condition. The first plan followed was used when the brick pavement became too rough for automobile traffic. A strip in the center of the street was resurfaced with asphalt, Technica noted. This area has been resurfaced and the owners of adjoining property were not compelled to pay for it.
A later plan which has proven more satisfactory to the city was to buy an asphalt plant and do its own resurfacing. The plant was bought and resurfaced by money allocated by commissioner of streets for the maintenance of streets.
Buffalo Hunt Described
Graduate Magazine Features Early Days of K. U.
The next issue of the Graduate Magazine, which will be published March 23, will contain a featured article on "How to Evaluate the Uncertainty K," the first day of its ex-
The party went to the end of the Union Pacific railroad at the other end of the state. The women stayed here while the men went off on their hunt, leaving them ungarded. Mrs. Allford tells how the women saw bands of Indians in the distance, watching both them and the man, and how frightened the women became as they arrived from the land of Indiana came closer. However, the hunters returned and they were not molested.
At the time of the opening of the
At university, there were only three
members of the faculty, Prof. E. Snow,
and Prof. E. J. Rice. Prof. Oliver was not a member of the faculty, being almost entirely a business manager of the institu-
istene, in September, 1866. In her article Mrs. Aldell tells of a buffalo hunt the University students and Lawrence of the University to Professor D. F. H. Robinson.
Mirc. Alfred has had four children
attend K. U. They were Anna N.
Selard, A. B. I., A. M. U. Donald
Bourke, A. L. Burch, Alfred C. Aflord,
B. "06, and B. '07, Alfred C. Aflord,
A. B. "06, A. M. "08, who was the first
man killed in the Philippines in the
Spanish-American War. There is a
bromite tablet in Fraser chamber in his
E. C. Buehler, assistant professor in the department of speech and dramatic arts is confirmed to his home with an attack of the flu.
Special Attention to K. U. Students GEORGE E. LEE'S
Colored, Novelty Singing Orchestra
is now open for engagements, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Night,
Write or Call 867 Jeferson, Phone Main 5079, Kansas City, Missouri.
Orchestra has played for many K. U. parties, including formals,
house dances and farewells.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Valley Oratorical Meet Will Be Held Tomorrow Night
University to Act as Hos for First Time in History of Valley Contests
The ninth annual Missouri' Friday oratory contest will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in Fraser hall. This is the first time the University of Kansas has had the honor of being host to one of these contests.
The schools which are outer d" the contiants and the name of their oration is as follows: University of Kansas, Austin Van Der Slice, University of Oklahoma, Charles Dillon, "The Dream of Democracy"; University of Missouri, Gene Paul Bradshaw, "The Power Behind the Law"; University of Texas, University of Wisconsin, Jack C. Finegan, "Lest We Forget"; University of Oklahoma, Earle Boy Pierre, "A Modern Desert"; University of South Dakota; University of Oklahoma, Kansas State Agricultural College, Paul Pfuetz, "Mankind's Folly."
The program for the day will include a luncheon at 12:30 p. m., the University Club for faculty representation, and a breakfast. Buchen. At 2:00 clock there will be a business meeting at the University Club. After the contest refreshments and entertainment for the visiting students, the Kannan chapter of Delta Sigma Rho.
Student activity tickets will not be good for admission to the contest.
Independent Party to Suppor Cheerleader Candidate
Club Boosts "Smiling Bill"
The organization of a "Smiling Bill" club has been announced by Walker Greenfield, e26, president. The club will be responsible for the purpose of the organization is to support "Smiling Bill" Melander as an independent candidate for cheerleader.
Beckton Makes Speech at Botany Club Meeting
"The two old parties," said Greenfield, "have had their things way too long, and are even coming to believe the nomination is equivalent to an election."
The club was formed because it was felt by the founders of the organization that a movement aside from that of the old established parties is a necessary step in the development of the Hill. The club was formed among non-fraternity men.
No.137
Edward M. Beckton, c*26, a major in the department of entomology, gave the principal address before the regular bimonthly meeting of the Botany club last night in snow hall. Mr. Beckton used as the subject of his talk, "My Experiences While a Sea Man on the High Seas."
According to Willard F. Crosier, president of the Botany club, Mr. Beckton was a seaman on a tank steamer for a number of years before he became an epidemic on the high seas and it was of these experiences that he talked last night. Mr. Beckton has also been in the emply of the Federa entomological department and related a number of his experiences during the course of his career.
According to Mr. Crosier, the chief topic for discussion at the meetings from now until the end of the semester will deal with the history of biology and other things of biological interest.
Y. W. C. A. to Give Tea Friday
Y. W. C, A. to give Tea Friday
The Y. W. C, A. will give a tea and a book hour from 10 a.m., at Honeydew house, with a special study of "The Cross," as given by certain religious leaders in their books. The books which will be reviewed will include: "Hail Mary," "Dilemna of Jeans," by James Black; and "Some Christian Convictions," by Henry Shane, Margery Dargary, and Mike Morris Russe, secretary of the Y. W. C, A. leading the discussion.
There will be a meeting for all mechanical and industrial engineering students at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, in the lecture room of Marryn E. Potter, Pennsylvania University, will speak—F. E. Potter, president.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
University Student Dies After Prolonged Illness
Janie Virginia Jones, 19 year old university student died Monday at her home 3400 Nedgeland Place, Kansas City, Mo., followed by a brief illness in poor health for several years and was forced to leave school at Christmas time. She had steadily grown worse since that incident, nephritis was the cause of her death.
In 1923 she graduated from Northwest High School in Kansas City. During the following year she attended Ward Belmont and for a short time was enrolled at Rockford College before coming to K. U.
St. Patrick's Is First Quiet Holiday in Years for Irish Free State
Ulster Boundary Settlement Is One Important Event for Your Year
of Past Year
Dublin, March 18—St. Patrick's day finds the Irish Free State continuing to enjoy the first breathing spell it has had in many years.
(United, Home)
The two previous years found the government almost completely absorbed in suppressing the disorders which grew up in Irish treaty; this year for the first time, there has been enough peace and quiet to enable reconstruction work to begin and St. Patrick's day as the country accordingly re-asserted its authority.
Among the chief events of the year from the standpoint of the governent, are:
The passage through the Dail and the Northern Parliament of the bill setting the Ulster Boundary dispute. Passage through the Dail of the contract granted to Siemens-Schuckert f. Berlin for the harnessing of the River Shannon for the production of heliic power.
Contract with a Belgian group for the creation of the first beet-sugar factory in the Free State.
Establishing drastic government control of the marketing of Irish eggs so that now, it is inserted, they compete with Danish eggs for freshness, cleanliness, proper packing and grading.
Establishment of similar drastic control of the export of butter and of cattle guaranteed free from disease.
Passage of a Trades Loan Guarantee Act, providing government credit for the establishment of new and necessary industries.
And above all, general decrease of the disorders of 1923 and 1924, credited not so much to the superiors of the government as to paid sentiment.
Camp Fire to Celebrate
"Burn, Fire, Burn," will be the opening number on the special program which will be broadcast over KFKU Friday night at 6:15 in commemoration of the 14th anniversary of the founding of the Camp Fire Girls organization in the United States.
KFKU Will Broadcast Program for Local Groups
There are 15 Lawrence groups, making 160 women in the local organization. The Camp Fire songs to be included in the program are composed especially for the organization, a friend interested in promoting it.
Other groups in connection with this organization have been founded in recent years for younger girls to prepare them for work in the Camp Fire The "Bluebirds" is the name of the organization.
W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, chairman of the board of regents, is in Pittsburgh, today where he is attending the ceremony of laying the cornerstone for the Temple College there. Mr. Morgan will give the dedication address. C. W. Spencer of Sedan will assist in placing the corner stone. The granite block will be prepared to stone. The president, Smith, presides at the senior class.
The program will last about 30 or 40 minutes and will finish in time to broadcast the evening games of the high school basketball tournament.
W. Y. Morgan to Give Address
College Students Do Little Thinking, Van Dusen States
Owers of Leadership Are
Stressed by Speaker
Before Religious
Institute
"What little thinking we do as college men and women we do with our emotions rather than with our intellect," said B. P. Van Dusen, in talk before the institute instituted Wednesday afternoon at Myers hall.
In our mad whirl of college life, we neither have time nor take time for reflection and meditation," he said. "At the end of our four years, we look back and wonder what we've been trying to do all these years."
We believe that we don't think because we are too busy, but really it is because we don't want to," he declared.
Speaking on "Enemies of Leadership," he attributed this lack of thought to the sheer preoccupation of the college student, as well as to the fact that the student doesn't want to think.
Convention city is Energy
Conventionalit was mentioned by
Mr. Van Dusen s the second enemy
of leadership.
"Our lives are taking the mold of the college in which we are," he said. "We are conformists because we want to live if we were a little different from the mob."
Conventionality Is Enemy
"When something comes up that requires us to make a choice, our attitude is 'Well, what difference does it make anyway?' and the speaker. "Yet moral neutrality is absolutely unnecessary. There is no such thing he declared."
"The thing we really crave in our personal lives is an inner unity, a driving force, and a real purpose to quell this restlessness which is characterizing young people today," he included.
Mr Van Dusen concluded his institute with a talk on "The Powers for Leaders" at the fellowship lunch he hosted mall Hall Wednesday night. "In the major moral issues of life we know what is wrong and what is right," he said, "what we need is the power of leadership."
Institute Is Concluded
There are two real sources of this power, according to Mr. Van Dusen. These are, rigid self-training in information and autonomy or independence of life.
An informal forum discussion followed the address, in which the students sought answers to questions about the work of the Christian associations on the campus.
Informal morning worship services will be held at Henley house at 8 o'clock every morning until the Easter vacation, it was announced by Mary Sisson, newly-elected president of the W. Y. C. A., at the close of the meet-
Colonel Coolidge Is Worse
Doctor Cram issued this bulletin:
"Colonial Coolidge has grown weaker during the night and his heart is not as good as it was, although he did perform at 6:30 this morning, it is more variable. Temperature about normal.
Plymouth, March 18.-President Coolidge told Doctor Cram over long distance telephone today that before morning he would be at the bedside
"We are trying to make Colonel Coolidge as comfortable as possible. It is only a question of time now. The colonel cannot live more than 48 hours, and it is likely the end will come within 24 hours."
*Usted (de la misma)* Plymouth, May 18—Within the next few hours the crisis will beast; Doctor Cram said today following his visit to the Coolidge home.
Doctor Cram Does Not Believe Condition Will Improve
The president did not say exactly when he would leave Washington.
Habitat Diversity
It was learned at the Coolidge homestead today that the President has remained in Washington, during his father's illness, at the expressed wish of the colonel. Colonel Calvin spent a week there that "Calvin has other things to attend to and there is no need for him to come to Plymouth."
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, March 18. - The Pepper bill authorizing states to tax nation banks was passed by the Senate without a request from the states which have an income tax may place a levy upon national banks within the states, equal to their tax. The House has set a minimum of millions of dollars of additional revenue to the states.
--n. m.
Acacia, house, 1 n. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
18 n. m.
Washington, Minneapolis 48. The population of the United States for 1926 is set at 117,358,817 by the census bureau. This was the figure computed for July 1, the date the annual estimate is made. It was computed a year ago and increased 1 day. An increase of 1,758,723 is shown over the figure of last year.
Geneva, March 18—The League of Nations Council today decided to invite the United States and the nations adhering to the permanent court of international arbitration to visit Geneva on September 11, for the purpose of drafting an agreement to permit acceptance of the United States Senate reservations relative to American adherence to the Paris Agreement. The League of Nations preliminary disarmament conference to meet in Geneva May 17.
Women's Basketball Tournament Is Won by Freshman Teen
The freshman women's basketball team won the tournament this year without losing a single game as a result, and each of those games were played yesterday afternoon.
Sophomores Take Second Place in Victory From Juniors
The hardest game yesterday was between the sophomore and junior teams, the sophomore and freshman teams, and the sophomores the high point woman was Ruth Martin with four goals to her credit. Mary Eleanor Fikin and Katie McGee each scored four point women for the juniors, with four field goals each. Mary Bernsten had one free throw, giving her nine points, and Mary Eleanor Fikin
The work of the sophomore guards in the last half of the sophomore junior game kept the junior forwards from making many goals. The juniors were able to make only two goals.
The score of the freshman-senior gas was 29 to 17. Helen Filkin scored the greatest number of points for the freshman team. The last half of the game was much more hard-fought.
The varsity team will be chosen this week. The varsity-faculty game will probably be played next Thursday'ay night, according to Miss Barter. The faculty team practiced last night and will practice again tonight.
The ranking of the teams is as follows: freshman, first; sophomores second; juniors, third; and seniors fourth.
The "Hashers" at Coe College have formed a society called Pi Jambai Pi.
Chi Delta Sigma, Broadview Inn. l a. m.
Friday, March 19, 1926
Alpha Xi Delta, Ecke's hall, 1,
a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, March 20, 1926
Cosmopolitan Club, Brown's grove, 10 p. m.
KFKU
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Pl Upsion, Ekel's hall, 12 p.m.
Pk Kappa Alpine, house, 12 p.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.
Vestito F. A U, 12 p.
Friday, March 19, 1926
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
--system. Bob Little was appointed chairman of a committee by Rienices to investigate the present taxi rates conditions which exist at present. Killip and Isett were appointed on this committee. The committee will confer with the Chamber of Commerce on the matter.
1926 March 20, Saturday, 11 a.m.
9:00 Tah, Prof. Ernest Boyce, department of auxiliary engineering, "Problems of Aircraft Pollution in Kansas."
13. Musical ensemble, musician (and singer) sent by the Year's award (in song cycle)
Loose Miller aeronaut
Ericne Nergerogno
Ericne Telenor, telemusician
W. B. Downing, barrine.
7:40-Talk, Mr. Harold Smith, League of Kas
sa Municipality, "Benefits of Zonin";
7:55 Insular ballet of campus news.
Student Council Imposes $5 Fine on Six Violators
Bill for Salaries of Staff of OwlIs Introduced; Car Situation Discussed
Six University men were found guilty of attempting to enter a varsity dance without paying the regular admission, by the Men's Student Council at the meeting last night. The penalty of a fine was inflicted on a fine of five dollars, and five men pleaded guilty to the charge before the meeting, while the other, William Dills, plied not guilty and was tried before the council. He was found guilty. The men are: Harrison Johnson, c27; Wade Greene, c28; T26; Marion French, c28; Lee Robinson, c29 and William Dils, c27.
The matter of paying salaries to the editor and the business manager of the Sour Owl was considered, and a bill was introduced, the conditions of which are: That the editor of Owl be invited to pay $25 an Owl be appointed that the business manager and all advertising solicitors each be given a commission of 10 per cent of all money collected from advertising in the Owl, that a sinking fund of $300 be established before an increase in the amount to be increased $600 a year until it shall reach $600, and that the bill should be retractive to the extent that it should be effective from the opening of the fall term of 1928. This bill should be given a meeting at the next meeting, the next meeting will be passed on, section by section, at that time.
The athletes who will be present at the Kansas Relays will be admitted free to the varsity dance that night, as guests of the council. Also, the date of the spring election was set for Tuesday, April 29.
Car Situation 17 Discussed
First action was taken on the matter of a car accident, and the council's decision in favor of restricting the number of cars on the campus will be submitted to Chancellor Landry for his approval or re-
Riehmis, president of the council,
appointed a committee made up of:
Patterson, chairman, Iett, Riehmis
and Douglas to make decisions on the
Associated Men at Kansas. Another committee,
with Parker as chairman, and with
Bill Rice, Douglas, and Iett as mem-
bers, appointed a committee to
encourage thoroughly the student auditing
To Investigate Class Insignia
The fact that there were so few candidates for the position of next year's business manager, Mr. Wadley was considered at the meeting, and the opinion was expressed that a livier interest could be stirred up by efforts to awaken applicants to the honors of the two positions.
In an effort to establish better re relations with the business bodies. o Lawrence, the plan of a junior chamber of commerce was discussed, and plans for establishing relations with the Chamber of Commerce were considered.
A special committee, under authority of Arlo Putnam, is at present considering readjustment of freshman regulations and adoption of class insignia for all classes in the University. It will submit a plan within a few days pertaining to such regulations.
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, men's and women's honorary educational societies, hold their annual banquet last night at 6:30 at Wiedemann. A four course dinner was served to 60. Russell Smith, president of Phi Delta Kappa was totemaster.
Educational Societies Have Annual Banquet
The youth movement was carried out in the toasts. "The New Student" was given by actor Trusler and by Dr. P. E. Mickey, bayer for Fritz O. E. Mickey and Marjorie Council; "What Alls Our Youth?" by Cecil Suller and Ray Walshater. The program ran from March 16th to May 1st at McKinley and "Faculty Activities" by Dr. J. W. Twento.
Last All-Musical Vesper Will Be Held on Sunday
The third and last all-musical veer of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser hall Sunday, March 21, at 4:00.
the vapors were begun three years ago, and have proved such a drawing power that they are nearly always attended by a large audience. The students will be a number on the new pipe organ by Helen Marcell; a tenor and baritone selection by Ray Wright and Aubrey Poppey; an ensemble of piano, organ and clarinet by C. S. Shilton and Prof. Waldemar Gmelch; a number for two pianos by Prof. C. A. Preyer and Howard C. Taylor; a quartet for mixed voices with violin obligato, by Prof. Ray Wright, Aubrey Poppey and Professor Gelch. The University trio and the Women's Glee Club will also be on the program.
High School Debaters Conclude First Round With Eighteen Winners
Triangular Schedule Arranged
Finals Held at University
Next Month
After a series of debates among the schools in the nine districts of the Kansas High School Debating League, the winners of each district will be chosen. Finally appeared above the smoke of verbal warfare. The districts are divided into three groups consisting of three district winners in Classes A and B. In each class, the debate to determine the winner to go to the finals.
The dates for these triangular debates are to be set by the participants, but they must be held between March 11 and March 14. The winner will be the one to go to the opponents school to debate while the negative teams will debate at home. The winners of each triangular debate in Class A and Class B will come to the University for the finals next month.
Group I
11
111
The winners of the district championship in Classes A and B and their grouping for the triangular dates are as follows;
Abbison Eskridge Kansas City Greeley Iola Moline
District Class A Class B
Group III
Burlington Severity
Minneola Pawnee Rock
Sterling Mt. Hope
Winners in Class A of groups I will meet as follows; Attchion to Iola; Iola to Kansas City; Kansas City to Attchion. In Class B; Eskridge to Moline; Moline to Greeley; and Greyley to Eskridge.
Beloit Formoco
Hill City Almena
City Mountain
Winners in Class A of Group I will meet as follows: Burlington to Minneapolis; Minneapolis to Sterling; and Sterling to Burlington. In Class B: Severity to Pawnee Rock; Pawnee Rock to Mt. Hope and Mt. Hope. In Class A of Group III will meet as follows: Hill City to Junction City; Junction City to Beltio; and Bolton to Hill City. In Clasb A: Bolten to Mountridge Mountridge to Formosan; and Formosan to Almena.
F. P. Smith Gives Talk to Fraternity at Dinner
F. P. Smith, honorary member of the Square and Compass fraternity, addressed the organization at a dinner given at the Carolyn tea room Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. m. the subject of his address was "Marcory."
Short talks were also given by George Waugh, the guest of honor, E. F. Potter, president of the fraternity, Prof. E. Lee Trecere, fraternity adviser, and Arthur M. Clough. Howard A. Brooks, 32, wcw
Howard A. Brooks, s.26, was pledged at this meeting.
Dr. Florence Sherbon will leave tomorrow for Arkansas City to attend the meeting of the Kansas Council of State-Wide Social Agencies. The health agencies of the city can help to protect the City can do to protect the children's health problems. After the morning session Doctor Sherbon will make a summary of the program and give a talk on "The Present and the Future" of sociology will also attend the meeting, and he will summarize the afternoon session.
Religion of India Causes Suffering Declares Speaker
Bellion to Transmigrator
Brings Loss, Higginbottom
Tells Convocation
Audience
"It is not the British government, but the religious beliefs of the Indian people that is causing the extreme poverty and suffering in India today," declared Sam Higrigibbattom in his talk on "The Gospel and the Plow in India," at the all-University conversation this morning.
every right-thinking man today believes in religious tolerance, but when religious beliefs are the cause of great economic losses, which result in human suffering, he causes to believe certain things, and puts that the animals in India were fast exhausting the food supply, and since the Hindu believes in the transmigration of souls, he cannot allow himself to kill any animal, for fear of the soul which may have taken refuge in its body. Animals are ten field rats to every acre of land under cultivation, and these animals destroy from two to three million dollars' worth of food each year.
People Are Vegetarians
People Are vegetarians.
Since the cow is regarded as a saved animal, it is widely killed for food, milk and then only because of disease and disease. As a result of this belief most of the people of India are vegetarians, and depend on sugar and other food for sources of energy.
The weather conditions existing in India as described by Mr. Higgin-bottom caused his student audience to shiver and faint as the thunderstorms ranges from 110 to 120 degrees during April to July, and at times has reached 180 degrees in the sun. The rainy season usually starts with a period of average about forty ruches. At other times during the year irrigation is necessary for agricultural purposes.
India Poorest Country
"The price that India pays for letting her religion interfere with her economic conditions is to be the poorest country on earth, despite the fact that she is richly endowed in science and missionary, the noted lecturer and missionary."
In closing, Mr. Higginbottom expressed the desire, that America should make use of her wonderful resources to help others and act as a "steward of Christianity" to nations less fortunate than she.
the Men's Glee Club sang two selections at the opening of the convoitation, and were received with much enthusiasm.
An announcement was made by Chancellor Lindsey regarding the traffic problem on the campus in which he said that a motion had been passed by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, providing that no cars shall be parked outside the campus from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This motion was approved by the board of regents of the University.
University.
Topeka to Be Y. M. Host
Forty-fourth State Convention Will Be March 26-28
The forty-fourth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Toppea, Md., on Saturday, March 18. All alliances of the state in attendance.
branch of the association have not been selected yet, but will be named within the next five days, according to his schedule. This year's convention will have a program and four sectional meetings, each of which will have a series of addresses, discussion forums, or presentations. Put Van Dusen, the leader of the institute on the power of religion conducted here that week, is one of the principal speakers of the convention. Louise Paunik, a professor in the Western region, and E. A. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Council Bluffs, Iowa, have been assured as special speakers for the western region and are devoted to the interests of physical education, under the direction of Dr. Henry F. Kallen-
Eighty men at Creighton University have signified their intention of drilling in spring football practices.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Warren Griffen
Champion Editor
Gilbert Dhillon
Champion Editor
Short Editor
Kenneth Simmons
Graphic Editor
Nathan Kinsley
Graphic Director
Kenneth Kinsley
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Shapiro
Saturday Editor
John Shapiro
Alumni Editor
May John Shapiro
OYERS, BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Hammond C. Rybter
George Cheese A. Lloyd
Alen T. Hoover
Clinton Finch Russell Wirtemeyer
Frederick McNeill Richard Hayes
Richard Bishay
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U. 25
Business Department ... K, U. 66
Entered an encroachment wall matter Partner Dr. Eddie Watterson, the son of late Governor Kezar, under the act of March 3, 1967, in connection with the University's move and on Sunday morning by students in the university campus to the Department of Kamese, from the Fresno of the Department of Kamese.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
BAR THE POOR DRIVERS
The committee on causes of accidents of the national conference on street and highway safety recommended to Secretary Roerow that all drivers involved in accidents be given a special examination. This "would lead directly to the means of reducing accidents most effectively."
It has been proven by statistics of the motor car accidents that most of them result from ignorance of regulations and customs; insufficient strength, quickness, or skill in controlling a motor vehicle; serious defect of sight or bearing; defective intelligence and temperamental or emotional inability to do the right thing in a sudden emergency. Drinking has had its part also, but alcohol sometimes has received blame which really belonged to one of these other ineabilities.
To remedy this death rate from motor accidents the most probable and logical solution would be to have the applicant for car license pass an examination, and granting a card with the licence if he was capable of passing the test
MID-WESTERN BASKETBALL
Interesting information for Stai Beams: The Bow Wah Co., of Moorenci, Ariz. is not a dog dog stand but a grocery concern.
Monday morning some thirty old basketball teams gazed with covetous eyes upon the cup which is emblematic of the National basketball championship, to be given to the winner of the tournament being played in Kansas City, Mo., this week.
Among these thirty-two entrants were representatives from the west, the north, the south and the east, in addition to a goodly number from the middle west.
It is interesting to note how these teams fared in the first round of tournament play. Three California team, the pick of the state, were among the first to fall by the way-side. One of the two representatives from the south took a drubbing, with the other winning by an uncomfortable close score—and so it went. The beginning of the second round found three teams from Kansas still in the going, along with five from Missouri, including the Hillyards and K. C. A. C., both made up large of former Jayhawker stars. Eight out of the sixteen were from Kansas and Missouri, and the greater majority of the others from the comparatively close vicinity.
Some divine providence seems to ordain that these mid-western teams, especially those of the Missouri valley, shall continue to hold the upper hand in the maple court sport.
Is it only a coincidence that the same issue of a newspaper which informed us that Mississippi has passed a law reinstating Greek letter fraternities told of the legislature of that state prohibiting the teaching of evolution in the public schools?
A chain of restaurants has the slogan "A Meal a Minute." Some meals are scanty, but we never thought it would come to this.
Seniors are busy thinking up excuses to tell the insurance agents for not taking policies. That is a problem of the graduating class that is seldom listed with the others.
THE FALLACY OF NATIONS
RULACAUS
Six months ago the spirit of Lorca, with an intertwining of nations and of peace, pervaded the world. Today this spirit, which was essentially of benevolence and equality, has been overshadowed by the old militaristic idea of "balance of power." Suspicion, avariance, mistrust and ambition again have conquered humanitarianism.
Two weeks ago prospects for the amicable co-operation of the world powers was promising. Hope ran high for the assurance of future peace. The United States senate voted to enter the World Court. Germany decided to seek unconditional entrance into the League of Nations. A disarmament conference seemed imminent.
Today these prospects are shattered. A rift in the League, caused by mistrust of Germany's attempt to enter, has revealed the attitude of the Latin nations. These nations, with France and Italy as a nucleus, do not want Germany in the council unless they are able to outvote any possible combination between Great Britain and Germany.
And so the out-worn "balance of power" that has dominated world politics since the Congress of Vienna in 1814 comes into the limelight today. The spirit of nationalism, which originated it, has passed into a more cosmopolitan vision. But the subsequent militaristic idea of exploitation and grendlement persists, and precludes the philanthropic co-operation of the nations in the preservation of peace.
The beauty shop business is apparently on the decline. At any rate, they're opening these shops for dogs in England.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Fort Sumpter has been fired upon. The first cannon in the annual spring political battle cracked with a big bang in the Sunday Knee. And then that "big bang" is not so much of a simile as one might think, for, truly, what was printed under the heading of "Puchchin" would be to a shell thud. No doubt the other party will come in the near future with a similar line of bunk, and away the two old parties will go, battling each other over nothing new.
Pachacuchan fired first, with their four column "News" filled with meaningless chatter concerning the election of a cheerleader and impertinent statements that the party is "in the open." Black Mask now appears to have been issued issue of their paper in an effort to refute the ideas set forth in the Pachacuchan News. What can Black Mask say in opposition? Where will they the two parties draw their points of variance? Of course, no one can express these views as printed in the "News," since the two parties are so much agreed on their viewpoint of student problems. In the past the two parties seem to have resorted to the drawing of lets to determine which of the several real issues each party will face. In this case, running on this basis, be justified?
Pachacamac has declared itself to be "in the open," and has printed the names of its senior members. No doubt, this action was prompted by the accusation in a recent "Campus Opinion Journal" that Pachacamac secretly "behind closed doors." Publishing the names of the men who meet secretly does not remove the fact that two small groups of men are controlling politics on the Hill, and that the "ordinary" student does not have any voice whatever, whereas those students at the school that students an a whole, in the past, have been bunched repeatedly into believing that Black Mask and Pachacamac were the only mediums by which students could be elected to office. In the past students have felt that Pachacamac for granted and have completely neglected the rationalizing process.
Why can't some think students, with these obvious facts staring them in the face, rise up and assert themselves in an effort to bring about a more effective student election than exists at the present time? Students who truly have the best interests of the University at heart should not miss this splendid opportunity to serve their Alma Mater.
Pachacane has shot the first volley; and we can expect something equally as bad from Black Mask. P. H.
Those of the faithful who gather in the auditorium of central Administration building last night to hear Carol Robinson speak, they heard a consumate artist. Miss Robinson plays with personality and instills some of herself into all of her work. As a pianist, she is not always easy way, and her playing is already remarkable for the finish and chirality of tone, usually attained by a pianist only after more years of concert work. Carol Robinson could possibly have done.
At the Concert
(By Frederick McNeil)
The artist was generous, but not effusive, in granting extra numbers and the audience was unusually appreciative for a Lawrence audience.
The program opened with a Scarlett ("Pastorale") and "The Cuckoo" by Daquin, numbers which were too much in the same swinging spirit of delivery that characterized his play, played with proper appreciation, but should have been placed in less close proximity on the program. "Gavotte," a Gluek-Brahms arrangement, was played with almost cloying sweetness in its sugary movements, while the "Toocenta" (Gluek-Hauer) emphasizes the musician's staccato playing.
The Beethemov "Sonata" and the Brahms "Rhapsody" (in E flat) which made up the second group of numbers were both played with a deep feeling of their purpose—the "Sonata", with a swing which was majestic in spots, and the Rhapsody, with a melancholy and sadness. Following the second group, Miss Robinson gave her interpretations of the lovely "Gigur" from Bach's "Bflat Partition."
The two Liszt numbers, "Concert Eude in F Miner" and "Dance of the Gonnes," and the Chopin "Barcarolle" were stimulating to the hearers in the effective use of contrast by the player. The last group opened with
an unexpected short "Poeme" by Scribain, continued with the Debussy "Valse", reached a high pitch of inspiration in the Dances, and ended in the Spanish heights with De Falth's "Amalzuk" and "Ritual Damee of Fire". The barbarous mute of the last number made it distinctive on a program of
The极喜 "Spanish Dance" & Grundes and "Bourne Fantasie" of Chabrier were played by Miss Rohan following the end of her program in response to the insistence of the students to the program, which while it was modern in spots, was still an attractively conventional as the audience could have wished for. Some there were who had baked hear more of the medieval music than they knew, but a better balanced program (except in the case of the first two numbers) would be hard to find.
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GEORGE E. LEE'S
Colored, Novelty Singing Orchestra
Orchestra has played for many K. U. parties, including formalts, house dances and farewells.
is now open for engagements, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Nights,
Write or Call 807 Jefferson, Phone Main 507, KKansas, Missouri,
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1101 Mass.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Harry C. Jobes, Receiver
- OUR RATES -
Keep up our own roadway
We help you pay the taxes and Keep on our own roadway
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One Way Lawrence-Kansas City (City Park), Kan...$ .72
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We handle all classes of freight, and less than carboard, on through rails with all steam lines to and from all points via K. C
THE 1920S WAS A TIME OF ENERGY AND FASHION. THE COSTUME WAS A GREAT INDUCATION FOR THE NEW YORK MARKET. IT WAS A GREAT CENTER FOR EXHIBITION, BUSINESS, AND CULTURE. IT WAS A GREAT CENTER FOR EXHIBITION, BUSINESS, AND CULTURE. IT WAS A GREAT CENTER FOR EXHIBITION, BUSINESS, AND CULTURE. IT WAS A GREAT CENTER FOR EXHIBITION, BUSINESS, AND CULTURE.
60+9
For several days you'll find items of unusual youthful interest at this store in every department. We're celebrating our Sixty-ninth Anniversary and have special features each day.
For Saturday
Dresses--$15.00 Coats--$25.00
These are super values and will be shown for first time Saturday.
Weavers
Nineteenth Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Sixteen champion teams, the best in the state of Kansas, will meet to decide the state championship. These teams have won the right to attend the state tournament through their successful play during two elimination tournaments on March 5-6 and March 12-13.
Robinson Gymnasium, Friday - Saturday March 19-20
You can be assured of 16 games full of all the thrills of typical Kansas championship teams.
First Round Games, beginning Friday at 9:00 a.m.
First Round Games, beginning Friday at 9:00 a. m.
Newton vs. Quinter, 9:00 a. m.
Olathe vs. Ellsworth, 2:00 p. m.
Topeka vs. Pratt, 10:00 a. m.
Colby vs. Emporia, 3:00 p. m.
Salina vs. El Dorado, 11:00 a. m.
Augusta vs. K. C. Kan, 4:00 p. m.
Denton vs. Liberal, 12:00 noon.
Atchison vs. Abilene, 5:00 p. m.
Second Round Games begin Friday at 7:00 p. m.
Semi-final Games begin Saturday at 2:00 p. m.
FINALS at 7:45 p. m. SATURDAY
Buy your tournament tickets now and save $1.25
Tournament tickets (for five sessions) ... $1.50
Single admission (except finals) ... .50
Finals ... .75
Tickets on sale at Athletic office
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phillipsburg Basketball Team to Participate in State Tournament
substitution Necessary When Kansas City High School Is Eliminated
Philipsburg high school will be represented at the state basketball tournament according to word received today at the athletic office. It will take the place of Kaisaus City Kansas high school that has competed from the list of stage contestants because of injuries to members of its team.
teams.
There will be a number of brilliant teams at the tournament. Newton and El Dorado will send the two outstanding teams from the Arkansas Valley. Olathe is the champion of the Northeast Kansas league and Salina is considered the biggest contender from the northwestern part of the state.
The Newton team placed second in the state tournament last year, Sullin, without a letter man in the first round, through an over-eventive season.
Gratitude was expressed today by the athletic department to the fraternity houses that are entertaining the visiting teams. The Colby team will be entertained at dinner tonight by Coach Severt Higgins of Lawrence high school. Coach Higgins was the principal of Colby high school last
The complete list of teams and the houses at which they are staying is as follows: Abilene, Phi Delta Theta; Atchison, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Augusta, Kappa Sigma Nu; Omeга; El Dorado, Phi Kappa Alpha; Ellsworth, Phi Kappa; Emporia, Phi Gamma Delta; Phillipsburg, Sigma Nu; Liberal, Beta Theta Pi; Newton, Sigma Alpha Tau Ipsilon; Upsilon; Quinter, Delta Tau Delta; Tetalia, Phi Kappa Pa; and Tonaka, Sigma Chi.
The first game of the tournament will be played Friday morning at 8. The games will continue through the week and evening of Friday and Saturday.
A. A. U. W. Conducts Physical Examinations
Organized examinations are being made this week under the auspices of A. A. U. W. of children of pre-teen girls, a general mental and physical defects.
The examinations are being conducted by Dr. E, P. Sisson, the school nurse and the health department nurse, as well as members of A. A. U. W. and members of the faculty of the University. Members of the education and sociology classes are working in connection with the amputations; it is apparent that the examinations will be finished by the end of the week, according to Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology.
"After the examinations proper have been terminated, there will be much to do in working out adjustments to certain problems and recording data in a permanent way," he said this morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At a meeting of the Quill Club this evening Dorothy Moody of the department of English will speak on Walter De La Mare and Ura Plaster, c'26, and Frank Phhels, bus'27, will read manuscripts. The meeting will be held in central administration building at 7:30.
Only K men wearing their sweaters will be admitted to the high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday without tickets. Dr. P. C
There will be a very important meeting of the Women's Rifle Club tonight at 7:30 in Fowler shoes. Evans will attend to attend... Emma Roots, captain.
The chairman of the scholarships committee will see applicants for scholarships in room 304 Fraser between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 o'clock on Wednesday or Monday of next week. — E. Galloo, chairman.
Persons having rooms available for delegates attending the Kansas state home economies convention at the University. March 26 and 27, will please mention the Deer of Women, at K. U. 38—Elizabeth C. Sprague.
Both of them were hurrying across the campus on their way to an 8:30 but they just had to stop a moment and talk. They were sorrowily staring at her, for candy, the best looking one told the worst looking one that she just couldn't find any good candy—and Little Audrey laughed and laughter knew that she was the best choice in the village for 39c the pound—Adv.
Kansan Editor Will Talk to Journalism Classes
Warren Griffith, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan, was appointed by the Kansas staff at its luncheon Tuesday noon to talk to editing and reporting classes. Griffith will tell the journalism students of the process the next day in room before it is finally published.
The various editors presented their articu lar problems for discussion and emedies were offered.
It was decided to reserve all type-
writers in the news room from 10:30
to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 2:20 for
news story writing only.
This伞展 is the second one hold this year. Others will be given for the remainder of the semester every two weeks.
Nadine Miller, Jessie Tucker and Carolyn Hughes served.
Fred Trigg Explains Will Left by Founder of Kansas City Star
Gift Made to Help Art Attail More Rapid Development in Southwest
Fred Trigzir, Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, spoke before several journalism classes Wednesday. In the critical writing class at 9:30 he told the motives that inspired the provision in Colonel William B. Young's novel "The entire fortune to establish an art foundation approximately 20 million dollars."
"His great gift was not the gift of an artist but of a builder who appreciated the full, rounded educational development of a city, of a state and of a section of the country," said Mr. Trigge.
Mr. Trigg emphasized that the art institute which Nelson visioned was not to be for Kansas City alone, but was to be for the Southwest. Hence he provided that the administration of the fund should be in the hands of the president and chancellors of the university. Oklahoma. Colonel Nelson felt a great need for art in the growing Southwest.
"He saw in this western country a rapid development along many lines except art, and to be felt that it was his place to further this phase of life
He illustrated the still rudimentary interest of the people of this region in art by the comment that in his travels throughout Kansas he has met many people interested in the disposal of the Star, but not a single person who asked about the plans for the art foundation.
since no other person evidently would." Mr. Trigg said.
A survey at the University of Minnesota shows that women students carry more books per capita than the men.
CANDY SALE—Saturday, March 20,
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Shows Up Well in Practice
Coach Bunn's Men Exhibi
Good Form; Pitchers
Round Rapidly
Into Shape
The Kansas baseball sound played two practice games last night, in which Coach Bum observed the play of different men in various positions. They were on the field and judging from last night's workout, Kansas is going to have a hard hitting aggregation. The bunting was especially good and some of the men have already done it. But they are not allowing any of the men to send the ball hall over the fence, nor have the pitchers started to burn the ball across the plate, but the team will be in good condition after that, with the coming of warmer weather.
The men who played at first base were Hill, Brown, Fitzgerald, Burton and Wright. Burton showed up exceedingly well, fielding perfectly and making five hits out of five times at home. He was the second base position, Schmidt, Smith, Kaufman, Weight and Livingston have been playing third base and it is not definitely decided which man will be used for the "hot corn" livingston has performed for the last three years but neither and cannot be usell the time. Hill Corrigan, and Fitzgerald are the men fighting for the second base position. Outfielder are Hewitt and Skinner, K men of last year, Allen, Wall and Smith. Hitting well probably be the most important in choosing him for the outfield.
The pitchers are rounding in shape and have shown much better form than Coach Brund pressed when the season opened. Phinney has shown that pitchers should be able to have a good season. Anderson, who was a member of the freshman squad last year, has shown good form and is getting control, which will make him a number of careers. Hereon a left hander, shows promise of developing into a good pitcher if he can learn to control his pitching. Wright will be used as a rollfitter and position of the diamond, rather than rubber.
Today the practice will consist of hitting and infield work, with some team plays and strategy. Saturday morning a full 9-14 game will be played between two teams picked by Coach Bann.
↘
Vercity Stage Limited to 75
Stages at the Varieties will be limited
to 75 men, hereafter, according to E.
Kilpin, manager and there may ob-
tain tickets at the door. There will
be a ticket seller at the door during
the entire evening and the practice
of letting signs in free at 11:50 o'clock
will be discontinued.
Banquet for Basketball Players Will Be Tonight
Election of the basketball capita for the team of 1927 and the anmection of players who made letters this year will be made tonight at a barnum given by the Kiwanda house of the Missouri valley champions.
The barney, which will be hold at Wisemann's, is an annual affair given by the Kiwiians. The entire sound of basketball and the coaching staff have been invited. The College, will be the teammaster.
Phi Psi Takes Honors in First Division of Intramural Contests
Alpha Kappa Psiis, Sigma Nu and Chi Delta Sigmas Win Games
affiliating the seventh round of intramural basketball last night in Robinson gymnasium, Pui Pi, Alibaba Kapeng, the league's top scorer, and Sigma Niu teams.隶属于的 Delta Upsilon, Kappa Nu, Kappa Kyau, Scott Club and Pii Gam teams. 出席这个赛会 for honors 的 Pui Pi, Alibaba Kapeng, 和 Sigma Niu teams.
In the first game the Alba Kappa Pau-pein defended Kappa Eta Kappa 27 to 8. The security long shots of Sturmberg gave the winners an early lead and they were never in danger throughout the game. Bradley and Sturmberg played well together taking the win, while Win-stein was a good guarding game for the winners. Leavitt played the best game for the losers.
In a close guarding game that reintroduced in many fouls the Pitai team won over the Delta Upsiona team with a score of 15 to 8. This victory will probably win them the league's most-funds. Hunter played a good game for Pitai, scoring two field goals, but near the end of the game he was put out on account of persons. A great many persons were called on both sides guarding. Fisher of the Delta Upsiona team scored their only field goal.
In a slow game the Cai Delta Sigma defended the Scotty Club by the low score of 11 to 10. Roth teams were unable to hit the basket and the Scotty Club lost the game on its ability to make some of its free throws
In the last game played the Sigma Nasen won by the Pi Gamma 12 to 2. The two teams battled on even terms for three quarters. The score was tied when the period was a '4 to 2 in favor if the Sigma Nasen. Neither team made a counter in the third quarter. Harry Johnson won the game by making three over one against the outstanding players for the Pi Gammanasen. H. Johnson and
the winners.
Jiemen, N (13)
Broadwell, P
Pruin, F
Pruin, C
Pruin, C
Toulon, T
Toulon, C
PG FF
PG FF
4 1
4 1
4 1
4 1
P14  Gamma (2)               PG  PT
Boylesman, f                1  0
Limby                    1  0
Wilson, n                  1  0
Fenning                  1  0
Leaming                  1  0
Churmacher, g             x      1
Alphas Karapınar Fo. (127)
Fallon, S.
Tireman, f
Wilson, c
Wilson, f
Brown, c
Tristan, f
Mack, f
PG, FT
12    12    0
8    8    0
2    2    0
0    0    0
Total
Karimah Kaidan (49)
Smith, f
Fath, f
Thierry, e
Thierry, e
Bernard, e
Bernard, e
L. Johnson played the best games fo
Scott Club (10) 18 GG FT
Swaraj, f. 1
Swaraj, r. 1
Chatee, e. 2
Anderson, h. 2
Anderson, h. 2
Hill 0
Hill 0
Hill 0
Total 8 2
Chelsea Sterns (11) MG PT FT
Dallas Sterns (11) MG PT FT
Halton, f 0 0
Salucci, g 0 0
Morton, g 0 3
Woodson, g 0 0
Johnson, g 0 0
Beverley, t 0 0
Pk Keyman  Pk (16)
Hawaii   c
St. Louis   c
Washington   c
Tampa    c
Houston   c
Illinois   c
Wilmington  c
Willard   c
PG  FT  F
2  7  2
2  1  1
2  0  1
4  0  1
4  0  1
4  0  1
Total 128
Demonstration (b) FG FT FE
Priest f 0 0 0
Father f 0 0 0
Hammered, c 0 1 1
Hammered, h 0 1 1
Whip, g 0 0 2
Total
Washburn Meets Defeat
Ichabods Finish Tourney Play as Pittsburg Wins
The hopes of the Kansas conference basketball fans have been realized. Washburn and Pittsburgh, the two undefeated conference basketball teams have met. Pittsburgh defeated Washburn by a score of 29 to 25 last night. The N.C. State courts battled for victory, was ever played in a national A. A. U. tournament.
These two powerful quintets have played through the last two cage seasons and each have come out with a record of no defeats, despite their struggles. Together this year's national A. A. U. schedule found them paired in the same bracket and since they both won their second round together in the second round.
Washburn opened the game by taking a good sized head hit to the Pittsburgh team gradually cut this down and came back with a vengeance until they lost. The score was 59-46. The Teachers were on the long end of a 17 to 14 mount at the end
Unlike most court games there was no particular star for either side because everyone on each team played one good team against another, of one good team against another.
PitchBatton (CB)          FG FT
Baseball   f              2 0
Basketball  f              4 0
Infantry    f              0 0
Short   f              1 0
Football   f              4 0
Rugby    f              0 0
Curling    f              0 0
Mintzberg    f              0 0
Toronto      15
Washington   (23)        10
Boston     (24)        8
St. Louis    (f)        7
Davis       (6)        6
Duke       (6)        6
Mich.       (n)        4
March       (n)        4
PG PT
WT
PT
It was nigh on midnight. He was telling her, as they swerved to and fro in the porch swing at the far end of the darkened porch, that he only had 20 cents and could not be her anything good to eat and laugh. Audrey hungled and laughed on a table with a few drinks. Drug Store at 920 Mass. St., served the best Ice Cream soda or Milk chocolate in town for each _Adds
BOWERSOCK
COMEDY NEWS FABLES
Tonight - Tomorrow Saturday
Five juniors and two seniors of the School of Engineering were elected to membership in Tau Beta fraternity. Their names were read in the engineering convocation Wednesday morning at 9 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. They were C, F, Virr. W, M, N, E. Heftt, L; 71lyd W, Miller, c27; George W, Tomlinson, c27; George K, Shilling, c29; and Arthur F, Hatting, c28. As their names were read they were introduced to the assembly.
Shows: 3, 7, 9
Prices: Mat. 10-
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Tau Beta Pi Announces Names of New Members
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Any retail business that has grown to a volume of more than $100,000,000 a year must be founded upon sound business principles.
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The S. S. Kresge Company has developed the art of retail store-keeping to the point where it may well be termed a science. Merchandise of standard grade is sold in Kresge stores—but the quality of the goods is lower than in stores that lack the organization and resources of a great national institution.
There are already more than three hundred stores in the Kresge chain—and new ones are being added constantly. For these new stores, they were often experienced and Kresge-trained.
A limited number of young men—collegemen of good character and promise—will be given the opportunity to train for these positions. Write at once and arrangements will be made. You may also be offered employment who is now a Kresge representative. He will give you complete information.
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He served as an assistant in the mission of Accounting and Finance at the University of Louisiana at Monroe but that is to say of his business careers. "I became acquainted with a Kronen company of the Krems group of inventors of a work's delivery," I searched in "Nominee that I held a good job."
He began his business deal, a graphic printer, and was appointed to the department of executive management of my friends and business associates couldn't use the name of the charity he founded in his business change from a cash bank to a credit card. He overall, thanks to vacation time, have learned the point where I have treated the people I know at Chunk! New York, I've have worked at Chunk! New York, we've had a stonewall and host of me, have a stonewall and host of me.
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Winners
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Mrs. Stark of Haskell won the Lady's Prize.
Mr. Crooker, 1145 Indiana, won the Hart Schaffner and Marx
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Ober's HEADTRAP GUILDMITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Wardell Is Elected
of W. S. G.A.
bottom,
her in Irish
out in England
Coming Year
Dean
Party Lines Discontinued in Women's Politics, According to
"It is quite obvious that the old political parties are well broken up," said Dean Agnes Husband in speaking of the women's election yesterday. "The mixed ballo, indicated that the votes had been cast for the candidates rather than for any party affiliations."
There were only a few more than four hundred votes cast this year, and there was no one voting for her year. "There was no one telling the women that they had to come out and vote" and "Miss Husband," "but they did not." This matter as it does in any other"
"Of course," she continued, "they were many good women who were not elected, but just the citizens of their cities and becoming acquainted with so many people will probably help them in later elections. I am well pleased with this new system in urban areas. I feel that every case those who I chosen are capable women."
Dean Husband Approves
Dean Dubhair also said that she approved of the quietness about the polls, and that the elections were much more satisfactory when there was no electioneering, and the caucus could go to their classes as usual.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The officers as elected are: president, Madge Wardell; vice-president, Helen Buchan; secretary, Harriet De Wolfe; treasurer, Rene McColbeck; minister, Melissa Weatherby; college representative, Mary Nell Hamilton; fine arts representatives; Virginia Arnold; class representatives; senior, Gladia Filson, Margaret Curry; junior, Ruth Van Piper, and a tie between Ruth and Belford which will require another vote; sophomore, Marjorie Austin, Myl Goultr.
The candidates with the number of votes received are as follows: president, Mudge Wardell, 196; Dorothy Laxton, 183; Marjory Chadwick, 86; president, Helen Bantum, 84; banker, Barker, 127; Mabe Hertzler, 67.
Haret De Wool Secretary
Secretary, Harriet De Wolf, 309;
Lieke Lowe, 307;
Helen Love, 296; McCollebock, 227; Mary
Eleonor Filkin, 131; Katie Loraine
King, 122; point system manager,
Olive Weatherby, 200; Martin Cowles,
Mary Weatherby, 200; sociatives;
college, Mary Noll Hamilton,
222; Magdalen Francesmattes, 85;
Lea Laptad, 88; fine arts, Virginia
Arnold Lea, 84; Elise Abornoth, 9.
Else Abornoth, 9.
Currier, Gladys Filson, 37; Margaret
Curley, 33; Dora Geiger, 28; Ann Bottos-
drell, 25; Ruth Shaw, 26; Lucy Mar-
garet, 24; Teresa Martin, 26; Ruth Richard,
26; Josephine Hoeford, 26; Elizabeth扎拉, 25; Josepe
Roberds, 21; Marion Hester, 20;
Joe Stephen Holmes, 20; Melissa Miller, 11; Elizabeth
Rupp, 9; Sophomore, Marjorie Austin, 40; Myrl Gould, 33; Vera
Faye Stoops, 36; Rh尔罗德, 27;
Margaret Hilbs, 21; Dorey Skinner, 24; Dorothy Wimmer, 25.
Newcomers' Club Enjoys Classical Musical Program
About thirty members of the Newcomers' Club met at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dumap, 2025 Kentucky street, yesterday afternoon.
A musical program was given by Arlo Huits, pianist; Melvin Geltin, bassist; and Eugene Christy accompanied them. Business and social arrangements were made for the future meetings wherements were led by Mrs. Lambert.
The Newcomers' Club is an organization composed of the wives of the new university instructors, and new women instructors.
Seattle Alumni Organized
Word has been received of the first meeting of the Seattle K. U. Alumni. M. V. Macker, B. S.'15, was elected vice-president. C. B. Kintyo, A. B.'05, secretary.
Robert A. J. Johnson, A. B.'25, is attending Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, where he is a Master of business administration degree.
Water Carnival Includes a Polo Game by Nymphs
Final tryouts for *Dream Waters*, the water carnival being put on by W. A. *o* will be held Saturday March 20 at 10 a.m. in the swim pool of Robinson agrimentals. The carnival will be given April 1 and 15.
A feature of this year's carnival will be a polo game between the water nymphs and the water impes.
Eight women will play the parts of water lilies. This part requires ability to tread water, according to Vermeer's instructions. People who can float exceptionally well, while the ten water nymphs and the ten water impants must be able to swim and dive skillfully. Some of the climbers will be required to dance.
Colonel John Coolidge,
Father of President,
Died Thursday Night
End Comes Peacefully to Aged Man; Son Did Not Arrive Before Death
(Enital Precid)
Plymouth, Vie. Maren 19—Plymouth, little mountain town of Vermont, mourned today the death of its first citizen and patriarch, Colone John Coolidge, father of the President of the United States.
Colonel Coolidge, after a brave struggle which really lasted throughout the winter died peacefully at 16:41 p. m., yesterday. He was no sudden death and there was no pain. For days he choked and it finally flickered out.
As he died his famous son was speeding northward through Connecticut, trying to reach his father's bedside for one more word with him but
Death came to the president's father in the little farmhouse of the Coolidge homeestead, where he had administered the treatment for flickering lamp, on the family Bible of the Coolidge's, the oath of office of President of the United States to his father.
All day yesterday the friends and neighbors of Colonel Coolidge waited for each bulletin from the bedside of the first citizen, but when death was announced, practically all those who were around the general store had retired.
For days the village had expected the death of Colonel Coolidge, therefore it came as a pawntown shock to none although all mourn. Everywhere the Colonel was in mourning and the consciousness with which he accepted the position of father of the President, and the intelligence and sound judgment which he displayed in advising friends and administering to them, created a life during which he held nearly every public office in the township.
Colonel Coolidge was 81 years old.
No.138
The son was Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, and the father was Colonel John Coolidge who has became known through his famous son as the epitome of New England virtue.
Plymouth, Vt., March 12—A son speeded today to his father who died as he sped on.
President Coolidge after establishing headquarters at Woodstock, ten miles away, made the point by sligh over roads covered with five feet of packed snow
The funeral, it was decided, would be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the little white farm home in which the Colonel apunt many years of life, where he swore in his son as President of the United States, and in which he passed away at 10:41 last night.
The body will be interred, after a brief ceremony conducted by the Rev. John White, shepherd of the Union Baptist church, to which the old man belonged, in the Coolidge plot in the little mountainside cemetery.
Prof. Hamilton P. Cady of the department of chemistry left today for Kansas City, Mo., where he will give a lecture on liquid air before the members of the Kansas City Junior College.
A picture of the new University auditorium and floor plans was put up in the gymnasium this morning at one of the high school basketball teams.
Will J. Dixon, Dixon, and Vivien Marshall Dixon, A. B. 21, announce the birth of a daughter, to whom the name Dorotha has been given.
Kaiser to Return "Ruler or Corpse," Declares Chaplain
r. Johannes Vogel Believes a Great Injury Has Been Given the Hohenzo尔兖ers
[United Press]
Berlin, Marien, Sitting in his study in Potdam, surrounded by pictures of the Kaiser and by royal ambles, the former court chaplain, Dr. Johannes Vogel, explained to the United Press correspondent the ideas and aspirations of his "Imperial Master" and himself.
--h Henry C. Gubl, c²?7 Gordon J. Harms, c²?7 Artist Hartung, c²?8 Emory N. Kemler, c²?7 George B. King, c²?7 Edgar A. Stuenbrauch, c²?7 Francis R. Wheeler, c²?7 and John B. Harvey, c²?7
Court Chplain Vogel, a former army officer, lacks the familiar appearance of a minister. Indeed, he looks, talks, and walks like a cavalry major and his divine calling can be discerned neither from his waving mustache nor from his humble hands. A Wilhelm II, with whom he constantly corresponds, is one of the staunched nationalists in Pottsdam.
Injustice Done Kaiser
**injustice DONE**
A troublemaker has been done to the Katie Vogel dearly declared. "By fleeing across the Dutch border, he saved his people from civil war and bloodshed. What else was he to do? To go home to Berlin as a beaten man was out of the question. His honor would never permit that. And to die a hero's death on the battlefield would not do either; his enemies declined that he was committed suicide, leading his country to destruction.
"So he preferred to go to Holland and stay there. This, too, he did in the interest of his country and his people.
"Will he ever come back?" In his own words, he will return either as Kaiser or an aide. He will be considering the lamentable sentiments against him." The imperial chapulin turned his attention to the Kaiser's life in Doorn. "He leads a feudal repression," he said. Doctor Vogel "America should extend him an invitation. It would be a wonderful change for him and would recompose him for the hospitable treatment he bears at the hands of a town ole."
Respect New Hindenburg Government Questioned to his own political convictions, the Reverend Doctor Voelc said;
"We have sworn the oath of allegiance to the Kaiser and no oath exists which can be recalled. The hearts of all faithful men in Germany belong to him, and they must serve for 500 years. We respect the new government, especially since it is headed by Hindenburg, but we cannot forget the old regime, which actually built up this country and the traces of it see all around as best Potsdam."
Hob Nail Hop Is April 16
Editors of the Dove assembled Wednesday evening to read manuscripts, and plan the next issue. One of the editors stated, "We intend to publish criticisms of the film by the University." After the regular business of the university, "After staff sang several hymns including 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul,'" and "When the call is called up Yonder." The movie was adapted with a bespectacled by William Moore.
According to the managers, the affair this year will be informal. It has not yet been definitively decided whether students of the University or whether it will be restricted to only students in the School of Engineering. However, definite announcements within a few days, according to Perkins.
The annual Hob Nail Hop, the party sponsored by the students of the School of Engineering, will be held this year on Friday night, April 16, in Robinson gymnasium, according to information given out by Eugene C. Perkins and H. V. Pennington, managers.
Special Lighting and Elaborate Decorations Planned
Music for the party will be furnished by Jimmie Mimble's eightpiece orchestra. According to Perkins, special lighting and elaborate decorations are being arranged for by the committee in charge.
The managers stated that the possibilities of limiting the party to the students in the School of Engineering upon the demand for tickets there.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 19—A special senate judiciary committee decided today to recommend public hearings on bills pending for the modification of the Volstead act and repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The committee recommendations which must be adopted by the full judiciary committee before the hearing should hold six meetings to 12 days, six for the presentation of the wet arguments and six for the presentation of the dry arguments.
...
Washington, March 19—As a mark of esteem for Col. John Coolidge, father of the president, the senate adjourned without transacting any business today. The house, however, remained in session. Resolutions of condemnance were adopted by the house and the senate.
Fairbanks, Alaska, March 12—Progress on the Wilkins Arctic expedition ceased today for repairs on one of the monoplanes. The Alaskan, Emetselen and Captain George Wilkins crashed into a fence while returning from a trial flight, ripping the propeller off. No one was hurt.
Chancellor Approves Campus Parking Bill Submitted by Council
Automobiles Will Be Restricted to Side Streets After This Month
A bill restricting the parking of automobiles on the camps during week days, passed by the Men's Student Council at the meeting Wednesday, was introduced by Chancellor Linden Thursday. The measure will go into effect April 1.
According to the bill, licenses to park on the campus must be secured through application to an appointed committee. The regulation is a result of loss affords by the council to motivate and traffic question at M. Orland.
1. That parking between a 2 m. and
4 p. m., five days a week, be permitted
in the case of student and faculty
cars only upon the side streets of the
campus, e. g., the drive around the
Administration building, or the heart of Mississippi street to the power plant, and the road east of Fraser hall.
The plan adopted is:
2. That such parking of student and faculty cars even in these places be permitted only in case of cars owned by persons who have a special permission to drive, and that this license shall be secured through application to a license committee composed of the following persons: Dean J. R. Dyer chairman; Katharine Klein, Paul Kinieski; Prof. Shand; and Dean Agnes Hanes.
K F K U
With the sixth K. S. A, C. women's class and the K. U. women's class, the K. S. A, C. women are leading by only twenty points, the totals being K. S. A, C. 1,655; K. S. A, C. 654; and a total attendance in the six weeks of 621 and the K. S. A, C. of 618.
3. That these regulations shall go into effect on or about April 1, 1926.
The Women's Glee Club, led by Miss Agnes Husband, will sing in the opening exercises before the university women's class of the First Christian church, Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. A special number will be "The Cross."
A bonus of 100 points is given at the end of the contest for the largest number of members present each Sunday.
--h Henry C. Gubl, c²?7 Gordon J. Harms, c²?7 Artist Hartung, c²?8 Emory N. Kemler, c²?7 George B. King, c²?7 Edgar A. Stuenbrauch, c²?7 Francis R. Wheeler, c²?7 and John B. Harvey, c²?7
Aggies Lead in Contest Between Church Classe
Fire Marching Song, Introductions
Camps of Camp Fire Girls! Jake Gale Bail
Camp Fire Girls! Nettie Witter
Camp Fire Girls! Nettie Witter
Lavender Ministry Ministers!
Waters! Thurston
5—"Burn, Fire, Burn"—Ruth Rowland, viole
intent.
"By Weeping Waters" Thurlow
Lieurance
Hawkins accompanied
Song by Nancy Harmon, accompanied by Helen Harmon
by Nathaniel Hill and Fire girl guardians
"A Miss Trick Representative Group":
Holly Kubatek
Results of 'Seek Beauty' Content in Lawrence
"We're Camp Fire Maidens" — Helen
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926
Marent
Harbest wrote in, *Camp Fire love,
Loveville Camp Fire greetings to friends*
"Manny Monn" Song
"Tuna"
Planes Will Enter Rum Runners War Along East Coast
Patrol From Air Will Save Million Dollars Yearly,
Admiral Billiard
Railroads
(United States)
Washington, March 19—A fleet of five seaplanes to guard the Atlantic seaboard against liquor snugglers will be put in operation this summer from New York to Admiral F. C. Baird, commandant of the service.
An appropriation of $150,000 for the machines is requested in the deficiency appropriation bill pending before Congress, and guard official said for Amphibian phones would be so soon as soon on the money available.
Patrolling the coast from the air will mean saving millions of dollars annually, Billiard said. The small feet of seaplanes will be able to cover more than 120 miles that it row takes 22 dry navy aircraft to navigate in a week.
Many Pilots Available
Many Pilots Available
More than 100 Coast Guard officers are licensed air pilots and aviable personnel. Admiral Billard plans eventually to build up a flying service of about 65 scaphores to patrol the Great Lakes, the Gulf, Atlantic and Pacific coast. Under present tentative plans it will be detailed for service off the New England Coast to prevent the re-establishing of "rum row" off New York and Massachusetts. One plane will operate off New Jersey, one off North Carolina and the one off Florida with Miami as its base.
Can Spot Ship Many Miles Officials said that the sky-police would be able to "spot" a liquor ship 30 miles away while the vision from a boat is only about five miles. Fliers after aircraft show that the ship will sail on a patrol boat and the capture will then be made by a dry air, surface vessel.
The new planes will be equipped with radio telephones, powerful search lights for night operations, and carry machine guns.
Surgeons to Visit Vienna
Mayo Brothers in Delegation to Austrian City
Vienna, March 19—The Vienna medical world is making elaborate preparations for receiving the 150 representative American physicians and surgeons who are to visit this city during early June. Vienna is proud of her medical institutions and has developed when experts from other countries come to study her scientific accomplishments. For the Viennese the visit is considered as an event of special importance because the famous Mayro们 are to be included in the party. During their stay in Vienna they received great attention not only in the various clinics but also in the most fashionable salons of the best society. According to the program, their days will be spent in the operation rooms and research laboratories and their evenings at receptions which promise to rival the Vienna social function of pro war days.
Lindley Young Addresses Journalism Class Here
Lindley Young, A. B. 22, who for the past three years has been on the staff of the Pablo Chiefman and expect soon to join the staff of the news department in reporting II class this morning. Mr. Young believes that the newspaper man needs to make his work and position in a professional spirit. He is doing it, Mr. Young believes. "By organization and higher salaries to the employee, the small teams are standard of his profession, he said.
Mr. Young believes that the staffs of the average paper are growing better. The students of the schools are often equipped than are those who merely "pick up" the profession. "The graduate of the journalism school is not the only student to write headies much better," he said, "but has learned tricks in getting news."
Misa Neiswanger was entertained at dinner at the faculty women's club and at bridge after dinner at the home of Dr. H. Reding.
Sigma Tau Announces Names of Eight Pledge
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following:
At a meeting of the fraternity Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: president, Herbert Pennington; vice-president Thayer Saylor; treasurer A. Michael B. Elridge; secretary Jance B. Elridge; historian, Harold B Prescott; corresponding secretary Clifford Campbell.
Miss Gardner Speaks on Life of T. Hardy, England's Oldest Poet
"Thomas Hardy, England's oldest yet young poet, as expressed by a reviewer of one of his books, is now spoken of as the novelist who writes poems but in later works he wrote novels," said Miss Lila Gardner, in her lecture yesterday afternoon, on the works and life of the author. "Thomas Hardy wrote most novels in his early years and was regarded as the foremost source of literature," she said.
Writer Almost 86 Years Old Still Holds Hatred for Polite Society
Miss Garner gave a sketch of his early life. "It was not until after he became an apprentice to a firm of architECTs that he studied College in London.
"Thomas Hardy classifies his novels in four groups," and Miss Gardner, "these of environment and character, romances of fantasy, intrigue, and a mislaneous group. The names he gives the cities and lands in his novels, are almost as well-known to the peanuts as the real names themselves."
It was this training, no doubt, which it helped him appreciate in keenly English art, for much of his work was the remodeling or tearing down of old buildings.
"The common people are sympathetically and beautifully portrayed, but the dialect is modified and not typical of the English tittersme. One of the great contracts of Harib's life is that the literature is the lack of poverty, starvation and suffering among the peasant class.
"Thomas Hardy is 85 years old, almost 86 now, and is still living at Max Gate where his home has been for the last 40 years. He solidly appears in public. His later years have been devoted entirely to the writing of poetry.
"Thomas Hardy was a man far before his time," said Miss Gardner, "and people failed to appreciate his work, generally, until after the war. Men returned with him and they found that Hardy and always expressed what they now felt and what other contemporary authors were returned to. One of his best works is Orestea of Thomas Hardy's works is his hatred of public society."
E. E. Milliken Explains Universities of Canada
At the meeting of the French Club Wednesday, E. E. Milliken, formerly a student at the University of Saskatchewan, spoke on "Canaada."
Mr. Milliken contrasted the university life of Canada with that of the United States. He said that the principal difference was in the organics department; university sports are almost entirely unorganized, and there is no college spirit at all to speak of. Mr. Milliken said that in all the time that he was there, the university only posed a challenge, the leader, and he was an American.
The movement against denominational schools has resulted in Canada having only about twelve universities at the present time.
The discussion on the possibility of the United States ever annexing Canada was described by the speaker as being highly improbable.
Chemistry Elevator Installed
Chemistry Elevator Installed
An electric motor has been attached to the apparatus elevator in the chemistry building, which will provide much more speed and efficient. The elevator was formerly pulled up by a rope and required much more time and the services of many more people to operate.
Harold Schmidt Elected to Lead 1927 Basketeers
Thirteen Letters Awarded;
Dr. F, C. Allen Praises
Fighting Spirit
of Players
Thirteen letters, more than have ever been given at one time in the history of baseball, are awarded the largest number given prior to this year was 11, given in 1923, when the Jayhawker five went through the Valley season without doorknob.
Harold Schmidt was elected captain of the 1027 basketball team last night at the annual Kwunigai club banquet in honor of the Missouri valley champions at the Wideneman grill room. "Schmidt is one of the planners, who is known throughout the Valley for his fight and playing ability.
Doctor Allen Praises Team
Doctor Allen Pinale, head coach of basketball, gave a short tail in which he praised the never-yay-die fighting spirit of the team. This spirit, insulted into the team by "Frenchy" Belgard, and taken up by the other players, carried them through 14 straight victories after being two games in the first four starts. Doctor Allen said, Frei, Paul B. Lawson, who preached with a whistle, colored Captain "Frenchy" Belgard, saying that he typifies the knack in Kansas men. Coming to the University, a working boy, without pull or help, Belgard has won a first in the hearts of all loyal Kansasmen.
Captain-Elect Announced
The basketball captain-eleave was announced by Bulgaird in a short talk, after which Schmidt took the floor. He thanked the members of the squad for the honor, and promised to give his best to the team next year.
Schmidt, the newly-elected captain,
was a member of the national champion Kansas City, Kan. high school
and was named Chicago newspapers as an all-American high school forward. He won special recognition during that basketball season by making over 100 goals in one basketball game.
Schmidt Forward on Team
"Schmidt's" was the regular forward on the valley championship team of 1925 and was chosen among the first ten all-valley players in the national tournament. One newspaper quote Conch Charles Cordwell, mentor of the K. S. A. C. team, as saying that Schmidt must almost all-around player in the league.
Chuckellen Annuity Award
Schmidt won his football letter last fall playing in the backfield.
Chancellor Announces Awards
Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the awards for the ability and character of Doctor Allen, and commended the members of the team. "We do not go out after athletics," he said. "The best athletes of our school have competed in basketball and all sports. Our men give something more than paid athletes can give," he said. Chancellor E. H. Lindley this school was one in which coaches were protected just as the other members of the faculty. "A coach's tenure of office does not depend on his winning or losing games at Kansas," he
Thirteen Receive Letters
Tartrecch receive Letters
The men receiving letters were
William Wilfrid Bloedard, Albert
Peterson, Harold Schmidt, Glen Burd,
Gale Gadow, Harold Zubar, Clifford
Campbell, James Hill, Herbert
Proudfit, Lew Latton, Gregory Hodges,
Fred Daniels, and William Cross-
white.
Prof. Frärichk H. Guld, of the department of political science, did some delight of hand stunts and Prof. Waldenkell Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, played two violin numbers at the banquet.
Schweller Attends Assembly
Dean Raymond A. Schwoler, of the School of Education, is at present on the ground floor assembly of the Kansas State Teachers Association, of which he is a regular electd delegate. The meeting is being held in the Supreme Court room will host throughout both Friday and Saturday. Dean Schweler will return to Lawrence Saturday night.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. E. F.
Engel are in the southeast part of
the state, inspecting junior colleges.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Warren Griffin
Associate Editor Rhea Lynn
Associate Editor Fiona McGraw
News Editor Louise Lonton
Rag牌 Lonton
Taphil Editors Nathan Jeton
Taphil Editors Nathan Jeton
Taphil Editors Elizabeth Southern
Sunday Editor Elizabeth Southern
Alumni Editor Mary Shirley
Alumni Editor Mary Shirley
May Journaler
**GOTTA BEARR**
Raymond Hayward
Georgeaine Rye
Alcee T. C. Puffer
B. L. Rushing
Russell B. Frittat
Cligua Finch
Russell B. Frittat
Frederick McNeil
John F. Fratt
Joe R. Hensley
Business Manager ... B. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department... K. U. 22
Business Department... K. U. 66
Entered as a reservationist mull matter further
about the nature of the reservation, Kansas,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1890.
The reservations were to be made on and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kansas, from the Forms of the Imperial Territory of Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
KANSAS WELCOMES YOU
Robinson gymnastium has been a hubbub of excitement all day today as the sixteen high school teams fought to survive the first round of the state tournament. More than two hundred high school students of Kansas, players and followers, are in attendance.
We extend the right hand of welcome to all attending the tournament. We want them to feel at home on the campus. Future years may see them traversing the same campus as students of the University.
In welcoming these students, we hope they will catch enough of the atmosphere and spirit of K. U., who are they here that they will want to become one of us. Success to the winner and compolls to the loser.
The women's debating team of Southwestern college seems to have won an overwhelming victory. They defeated Fairmount by a 58 to 12 score. Does it really require 70 judges to decide a debate, or do they count the number of words per second?
WHAT ARE THE MEN GOING TO DO?
Spring elections will soon be here and still the Men's Student Council indicates no intention of changing the out-of-date system of our politics. The Student Council apparently has no desire to change. The present standing of politics is satisfactory to them. With folded hands the parties of the campus complemlly disregard their real problems. Their platforms are writes of defense, not pledges which are to be executed after election. Any attempt to carry them out reveals that they are intangible.
There is little hope, then, in the platforms. But we could elect those men who will have the genuine support of the students in solving problems as they arise.
The wholebody support which the women officers of the future will have we believe in the virtue of the system they have inaugurated. The women will meet in open forum in the future and name their candidates. Every woman on the campus may have a part in selecting nominees. After election the officers may command the support of every woman voter.
Under the present system of men's political active men on the campus are elected, but after their election they are unable to govern even with the best of intentions, because their recommendations are flouted. They do not have the support of the men of the campus who had no part in their nomination.
The plan of the open forum nomination the women have adopted is the best on the campus. It is a challenge to the men.
IT MIGHT BE LIKE THIS
IT MIGHT BE LIKE THIS
It was only a small, and probably insignificant smoke of smoke, but someone saw it and yelled "fire." There was a scramble for books, coats, and a wild rush for the one and only one doorway. Out they came from the first floor rooms, up the stairs, down the stairs, yelling and pushing—but the doors swung in. This is a picture of the scene that would take place in Watson library if at sometime a panic should start. According to the state fire prevention law, the doors are hung wrong, and it would take little time to have them rehume, and thus be prepared for the emergency in a public building.
50 PER CENT EFFICIENCY
There are many things in the press educational system which detract from the general efficiency of a university. How far we fall short of the maximum efficiency, it is hard to say, although it is easy to believe that our own University operates at not more than fifty per cent efficiency.
The seventeen schools and divisions of the University are maintained at a tremendous annual cost. It is doubtful if the persons concerned realize on more than half of the annual budget.
The reason is that students do not take their work seriously and are not urged by their own initiative to make the most of the opportunities for research that lies before them. The members of the older generation entrusted with our instruction are not zealous enough to inspire in us a love for the work which is set before us, and which is consequently undertaken in an uninterested manner.
We have no reason for permitting the University to go on as it does go on. We give the excuse most often that we go to college for the associations and friendships which are to be had on every side and either hand. But we surely overlook the fact that our most happy associations can be held with the subject; with which we are now usually struggling and some of our best friendships may be with instructors for whom now we may have the greatest dislike. When one sings for the days of a half century ago, he might well recall that they were days wet, students and their instructors were the greatest of friends.
Why sigh over the present system of things and the deplorable efficiency standing of our University, you may ask. Because our University, like others, is gradually evolving into a place where individuality is crushed with our gullibility and meek acceptance and we come to be members of one of two groups—the spineless "pugans" who are content to get an education by having a good time or the "young radicals" who come nearer to educational perfection, although making many mistakes but whose chief glory is in fighting the "pugans" with frequent playful prods.
One just can not keep from wondering about the author who wrote a text book called "Effective Speaking and then dedicated it to his wife.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
Yesterday at noon the gates of the Kansas State penitentiary at Laming youth back to allow Ray H. Hoor, two years an inmate, to make its exit.
Today at noon, twenty-four hour later, Foor was united in marriage with Miss Averell Gay, "a pretty red haired girl from Wichita."
Two years ago, down at Wichita Foor was charged with first degree murder for the killing of a patrolman in a Wichita dance hall. He was found guilty of fourth degree manslaughter and has just finished his term in the penitentiary.
Moral—if one experiences difficulties in enticing the female of the species into the matrimonial net purchase a revolver and do away with a would-be enforcer of the law meanwhile getting one's self purnure a fow times in a resulting "hoe roic" stand against would-be enforcers.
Such a procedure, with the accompanying over-exploitation it will be sure to receive at the hands of news-papers, is almost certain to bring a minimum of half-a-dozen proposals from the opposite sex, imbued with their own kind of hero-worship, in addition to an abundance of flowers and sweets while recuperating from the aforementioned heroic stand. Now upon his release, he steps out of the penitentiary to be greeted by his wife-to-be, one of the scores of women who were attracted to him during his jail sojourn.
Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, elected mayor of Seattle last week, was forced to resign to make way for the new city manager form of government adopted at the same election. Anyway, she has the satisfaction of knowing she would be mayor of Seattle if the city was to have a mayor.
THE LITTLE SALAMANDER
When I go free,
I think I will be
A night of stars and snow,
And the wild fire of frost shall light
My footsteps as I go;
And there be there
With grooming to touch, or sight,
To see me in my bank of hair
Dance burning through the night
A Mass.
IT?
SHALL ALL OR ANY WEAR
If the faculty do not desire to comply with the resolution adopted by the senior class and wear cap and gown at this year's commencement exercises, would it not be just as well for neither faculty nor seniors to appear in academic costume?
It is a tradition in other universities that the faculty wear the cap and pown at commencement. The centers believe that the tradition is one worthy of establishment at Kanana.
The main argument advanced by those opposed to the idea is that too much expense is involved; but the seniors feel that faculty members are as well able to bear the expense as most of the seniors, and it is due as a courtesy.
The resolution is simply a request in the part of the graduating class. Will the faculty see it in this light and to their part toward associating tradition and beauty with education once a year?
It was somewhere between the
journe of 7:30 and 10 last night. Stil-
ents were industriously readin-
magazines and papers in the period
room of Watson library.
THOUGHTLESSNESS
The door opened and in strolled two students—a man and a woman. Taking o paints to not disturb the others in he room, they made their way to a able, sat down, and began to talk, not loud, but in a tone easily audible all over the room.
Other occupants of the room looked up from their reading and stared at be new arrivals. Apparently unaware of the attention they were attracting, the couple continued talking. There was no effort made to lower their voices to a whisper. The woman rooke out in a loud giggle and the man chuckled. Persons nearby turned their chairs and stared.
Then it apparently dawned on the wo that they were making themselves somewhat conspicuous, and they got up and left, but they had ruined a half out of study for a lot of people.
This case is not an exceptional one, there seems to be a general belief that the library is a social gathering place where conversation is quite peri-
sible.
These remarks are meant to be personal. They are especially intended or the two persons here mentioned and others in the habit of doing the same thing. We hope they read it and do in private some of the thinking they obviously do not perform when they are in the library.
It is a Kansan policy that all communication intended for this column be accompanied by the name of the writer, in order that the staff may now that they are sincere expressions of student opinion. The writer must also be an artist communication, if he desires otherwise, but it is necessary that his name be known by the editor. It is also necessary that they be as brief as possible. There are now two campus opinions on this column which are unsigned and the other too long. If the writers will come to the Kansan office, it will be possible to arrange to publish what they have written.—The Editor.
Campus Opinion
Here's a crazy thought from a crazy person. I've been downtown selling advertising today, I like to sell advertising. The reason, I believe, is because the people at our school all take the students of the University ask a great deal of the merchants of Lawrence, but it is always granted. Sending the glee club to New York is recent evidence. We are mighty proud of our GREAT team in down town who finally made it possible for them to go. This is queer chatter, but I've been to other schools, and know there is an unusually fine co-operative spirit between K. U. and the people in town. So know the down town people better. Think it over—K. C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editorials From Other Hill-
The Illim can scrape retrrain its glee at the impending joys of another "Hello Day." In fact we think more of Hello Day than we do of the point system, which, it must be admitted is a lot.
A FIZZLE
A FIZZLE
This Hello Day is a welcome tradition, and it has been around these parts for many years, and any civilization directed against it will naturally old things are apt to be pretty good ones, just as the old ideas or old eggs are. For the benefit of heightened new standards, we encourage women on one day every year all University women don tags upon which are printed "Hello girls," or words to that effect. The women wear three pink shirts with a red collar they meet each other, they glare at each other and maintain a determined silence. Then at the end of the day the tapes are destroyed, preferably become their own melter agents now.
**Hello Day is probably about the worst fizzle—and we realize that it is a nibbled statement—the worst fizzle that is perpetrated in these parts all year. It is the inevitable result of systematizing everything under the sun. If there were any spontaneity, I would have been happy. But there might be a chance, but as it is, nobody says hello because no points are offered for it.
Hello Day is an outward institution, if it ever was worthwhile, and the campus will be a n lot better off when the women or the Woman's League steps trying to feel no burden at all for tag; would be better devoted to buying an adding machine for the new point system.
On Other Hills
The latest fad among the women of northern colleges is to wear masculine corks over feminine stockings. This is considered quite hot in cold weather and taken the place of the unruly grazies.
From now on, Harvard University will allow only 1,000 men to enter that institution yearly.
"The Sperrs," an honorary under-
wardess women's organization, meets all of the entering women of the University of Idaho. The members are in attendance in an afternoon and help with their living and scholastic arrangements.
The list of numbers played at the
first dance held at McGill University some nineteen years ago include two steps, waltzes and gravats exclusively, such as "Happy Humpie," "Crazy Woman" and good fortune to know what "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" is.
For fear that the "Yellow Dog," and the "Razberry," forthcoming scandal at the University of Southern California, will not come up to a high level, he has appointed to guarantee the purity of their additions.
Freshman week is being planned at the State College at Washington. It will be worked out by a faculty committee and incoming freshmen will have the college to themselves for three days.
Rather skating is the latest fad at Oregon Agricultural College. Everyone is skating to classes, to town and even to dance. It is estimated that 700 pairs of skates were sold in one week by local merchants.
The fraternities at the Iowa Wesleyan have received the gift of a trophy cup from J. H. Kremmye, of Academy, IU. The cup is awarded on the basis of relative scholastic standing. When the same group has won it three consecutive times it is permitted to keep it.
An English jeweler of over thirty years experience states that English women's hands are growing larger. He believes that tennis, golf and women's wider interest in athletics, are responsible for the change.
Twenty-three of the 32 national fraternities and sororities at the University of Indiana have banned the Charleston in their houses. The "taeow" was deemed necessary in order to protect the dwellings. Props were placed under the fire during the Charleston bombing of one prominent Charleston outburst. For the sake of economy as well as safety, the houses have banned the craze.
The latest thing in competition on the Iowa State College campus is a women's foot contest. First and second prizes will be awarded to the women having the nearest perfect feet.
The custodian of the law library at Indiana University rented his house to colored students and agreed to pay the telephone bill. The first call that he received was $13.29. The contract was rescinded.
The merger between the Armour Institute of Technology and the engineering school of Northwestern University has been recognized officially by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern.
"They're The Berries!" Absolutely
Strawberry Shortcake
Strawberry Sundae
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1025 Mass. St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Pineapple and Peach Sherbet Vanilla and Chocolate Orange Marmalade and Grape Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Brieks
Honey Daw Black Walnut Strawberry
Chocolate Vanilla
Orange-Pineapple
Sherbets
Loganbc.77
Orange
Raspberry-Peach Peach Grape
Pineapple Lime
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch Creamed Cottage Cheese,
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Lowest Form of Humer "I'm going to get a hair cut," volunteered a girl as she walked off the Hill with a boy friend. "I'm going down to Sample." When he turned your hair, you feel like Heaven."
man bent over his book and notes,
talking in a low tablecloth, evidently to
himself.
"Like Heaven " sneered the men-
thusial companion. "Like havin'
another barker cut your hair."
The Wool March
"What is this place?" inquired the visitor. "A club?"
Not So Strange
With the moderating weather some students may begin to look about for the farm with which March is destined to be held. The farm that March can start have either Marry or Mary.
A visitor entered a large well-lighted room filled with scouts occupied by men who were reading newspapers, writing letters and participating in groups. At one end of the room a
"No," replied the patient guide. "It is a college professor and his chan."
A professor to late students—"Some people are so busy figuring how long it will take the clock of the universe to run," he said, "I'd forget to wind their own Ingersoll!"
e some
e her—
"wonder what
wonder
"The turnover in the
economies," said the writer
"Him-m. he mused, "sawman what
kind of a turnover that is?"
"Pancake," suggested a fellow
worker.
"Three things can be said in favor of President Palomar," remarked Professor Tolleison in the course of an American history lecture. "He was the first minority president, the first vice president, the first and only bachelor president."
Bargains in Good Appearance
Striking style in apparel does not give you charm unless "refreshed" by dry cleaning to restore "bloom." Buy this service for your wardrobe regularly—it's science's gift to pride in appearance.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Send it to Master AND CLEANER
DESIGN ON CERTAIN
FIRST—
When responsibility to you means satisfaction
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
A
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The Dobbs EMBASSY, the new hat designed by Dobbs&Co, NewYork's Leading Hatters, is the Representative from the Fashion Centers of the World to the well dressed men of America. It is made by the celebrated Cavanagh Edge Process and shown today exclusively by us and in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue
$10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung'
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University in India, as in U.S. Serves as Target for Critics Sam Higginbottom Says in Chat
Universities and students in India are targets, as they are in America, for educational critics who charge that the schools are unequal. They believe that the students are superficial and narrow, Sam Higginson, missionary, farmer and teacher in India for the past 22 years, is an anti-educational figure on Ghana. Wednesday afternoon.
"A degree to an Indian student is a trade union label," Higginsbottom said. "It gets a man a job and that is its chief value to him. Students in institutions, like government work and law, are often based upon the scholastic standing of the applicant. So we have such practices as this: A man applies for a job as a bachelor, but he is not came up for his bachelor of arts degree but failed in the examination. However, the salary of a 'failed B.' A is between that of a B, A, and n F. A, or a student who has passed the entrance exam at the end of the sophomore year."
The university holds a radically different position in the educational system of India than in the United States, as Higginsbon's description
"The British government controls education and the university system has the University of London for its prototype. This makes the university title much more attractive to the students in the colleges of the district—Mohammedan, Christian and Hindu—come twice during their four year courses." Mr. Sarkar's my district, until recently granted 20,000 degrees in one year. But you must remember that the district from which the University of Allahabad draws students is located in a city with an area in and has a population of 135 million people."
What a cause for weeping and wailing and grashing of teeth America can students would have under the same circumstances is what Higginsbeth says about it:
"All examinations are given by the government. If you fail in one subject your year will be reduced and you must take all of the examination over the next time. Teachers other than those who gave it course prepare the examinations for you."
A consolation for the stiff examinations lies in the fact that only two of them are normally given during a course of four years. One is given at the end of the sophomore year; the other at the end of the senior year. Examination time for Indian students evidently is a time of storm and stress
Home Economics Instructor to Hold Convention
Teachers to Meet Here
The third annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association will be held at the University of Kansas, March 26-27.
Officers of the State Home Economics Association are: President, Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague, University of Kansas; vice-president, Edward Sawer, University College, Mary Sawer, Teachers College, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; treasurer, Miss Eva Fox, Downs; councilor, Dean Margaret Justin, University Home Economics C., A.; alter-treasurer, Miss Ethel Snodgrass, Kansas State Teachers College, Hays.
The membership committee reports approximately 250 members to date, which is a decided increase over last year.
Local groups have been established in Manhattan, Hays, Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Pittsburgh, Wichita, Winfield, Coffey, Oklahoma, local groups have reported various activities of a professional and social nature.
The program is organized around two main topics, both of which are of vital interest to teachers of home economics, mothers and other These topics are Uniform State School Study" and "Education for Parenthood." The sessions are open to the public and the principal speeches will be Friday afternoon and evening, thus making it possible the housewives of Lawrence to be
Technical Reports Will Be Read in Convention
Papers will be presented by three University of Kanaa members of the Kansas Academy of Science at its 88th annual meeting which will be held at Stout College April 25, according to Prof. E. A. White, secretary of the organization. A special invitation has been extended to members of the Oklahoma Academy of Science and science teachers of the University of Oklahoma to attend the meeting.
surmassing even the coffee orgies and early morning vigils of the American colleges.
The program for the meeting has not been entirely made up yet but
"There is a great deal of worry at examination time. Passing the examination means so much to students that they often resort to all kinds of cheating and cribbing. However, if they fail they take it publicly by saying, 'I have been考试, it is written, is it is ordained by the lieutenants that the student fall."
The most disastrous effect of the examination system, however, Higginsbottom pointed out, is the effect upon the undergraduate work.
"There are very few students in the colleges who are working for love and genuine desire for knowledge, any more than in America. They are working to pass the examination and by that means secure an honorable post."
Mr. Higginbottom was asked what kind of subjects Indian students took. "Two subjects are compulsory: English and a classical subject. Mohammed the classical language will be either Persian or Araban; if he is a Hindu it will be a Hindu language or Sanskrit. The other two subjects are elective and may be mathematics, economics and psychology, physiology and other subjects."
In one respect, however, the average Indian student is unintelligible to the American university student. This is his distaste for commercial subjects as a part of a university program. A school of business in most universities or colleges would have little chance.
"But if the Indian student is not interested in getting a commercial training out of his higher education, as American students are, and if he is not armed with an aim to argue that he may not act in an education?" Mr. Higginbottom was asked.
His reply was simple: "A job with not too long hours, with comfortable pay, fairly easy work, and a pension income. He can leave his house he can retire to his house and his garden and live happily with few carets. The Indian people are at the stage of development."
Asked of the position of athletics in the schools of India, Mr. Higbottowno revealed the startling—to American youth—bit of information and were engaged in by most students, no admission price was charged for inter-scholastic contests. Moreover such things as stadiums are unthought of the simple Indian mind holding that it is not interested he must be not mind standing.
papers on the following subjects will be presented by the University of Kansas members of the academy: A Colimetric Reaction of Pectin by Prof. Henry Werner; the Husell Till Test and Erosion Pillars in the Morrison Phi Beta Club; Prof. Walter H., Schewere; The Effect of Cigarette Smoke on Growing Mammals by Prof. W. J. Buangartner.
Chinese Bankers Protest
Appointment of English Finance Director Causes Fight
Shanghai, March 19. - Strong opposition to foreign control of China's internal finances has developed as the nation's new national spirit in China.
(United Press)
In resolutions addressed to the Chinese government at Peking, a number of local organizations, chief among them the Chinese Bankers Association, strongly criticizes the reported decision of the Peking government appointment of Zhang general-general of Chinese maritime customs, to take charge of the new bonds to be issued by the Chinese government.
The protest reiterates the demands for removal of foreign control of China's governmental enterprises and says: "This proposal will not only fail to restore the privileges lost by China, but it will make the inspector-general more powerful, the counter-to the devises issued by the government. You are earnestly requested to abandon this proposal."
Extensive plans for the future of the Sour Owl and the chapter in general were discussed at the meeting of Signa Stigma Association on Friday afternoon house Tuesday night. It was decided to have a meeting next Tuesday night at a 4 o'clock in conjunction with a light breakfast, with a longer to address the fraternity.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
"Ghandi Still Popular," Says S. Higginbottom, Missionary to India
Alphic Cid Sigma, honorary chemis traternity, announces the pledging of C. R. Payne, e'27; Garnett,
Religious Seer Called Greatest Hindu Born Since Time of Buddha
"Mr. Ghani has resigned. Politically and economically he is discredited, yet today in India he stands higher in public estimation than he ever has." This was the estimation of the position of Mahmatta Ghani made by Sam Higginbotham, agricultural missionary and scientist, on Wednesday after information in the auditorium of the central Administration building.
Higginboth explained this seeming paradox by saying that Ghandi as a religious seer and a beautiful character had won the devotion of nearly all Hindus and the respect of the Muhammedans and the Hindu sages, the little man, "the greatest Hindu born since Buddha, 2500 years ago."
The agricultural missionary told of the three principal phases of Ghanda's work in India, namely to secure national autonomy by non-resistance and economic non-costumerity government; to build up Hindu-Mohammedan unity; and to alleviate the degraded position of the Hindu untouchables, whom the caste system degrades to a position worse the nhtnt of many animals. In speaking of the non-scientific more backward by Ghandh, Hinggebackt it
"I thing it is fair to Mr. Ghandi to point out that he is not *n* passive re-jeive. He believes in love as a force."
peter. He believes in love as a force," Hirginbottom's own opinion of British rule is, "I think that the British government has kept its promise to Indianize the government of India. The important jobs are filled by Indians. However the most important positions are held by Europeans. But gradually the control of the government by the Indian government increases, judges, including high courts, are natives. The viceroy is always a European—at present a Jew, and an able one—but he nets always in council. His council contains several Indians."
In speaking of the religious leadership of Ghandi this Christian missionary said:
"Containment to a common belief, Ghani is not a Christian. He loves the Hindu religion, including its worship of the cow and its belief in transmarriage. He has, however, lived according to Christ's teachings of love." His most recent triumphs is to help the miserable and disdainful onduchones. In these efforts he is meeting the opposition of the orthodox Hindus."
Methodists Elect Officers
New Cabinet to Take Places Next Sunday Night
The newly elected cabinet of the Methodist student association will be installed next Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Methodist church. The principal address will be given by Dr. Edward Hisop, who will install the cabinet. The members of the cabinet for the year 1926-27 are:
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, who is returning as student work director will be present at the service. It will be two hours long and Kinley Warren, who has held the position of student work director for the past year and is leaving for Boston in a few days. Both the new and current student work director will make short talks.
The University League will discuss the subject of "The Foreign Student on Our Campus" at 6:30 Sunday evening. Sunday morning the class on us will make up the subject of "What Has Jesus to Say About Our Work? Life?"
President, Elmer Bayer, c²; 727 president and religious education chairman, Nora Baird, c²; 727 secretary, Pauline Smith, c²; 727 meetings chairman, Bill Reagan, c²; 727 Vernice Larson, c²; social, Olive Wetherby, c²; service, Lyndall Nutter, fa² 27; promotion, Frank Kingberg, c²; 28 membership, Marguerite Lecher, £28; finance, Abbrey Neale, 28;mu membership, Earl Strimple, c²; 28; publicity, Earl Strimple, c².
The K. U. Dames met Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hensley house, with Mrs. Charles Lok and Mrs.Russell Smith acting as hostesses. Violin selections were played by Miss Merle Muslin accompanied by Miss Hazel Lynn. Plans were made for a bridge party to be given March 30 at the college of Mrs. John Griffiths at 1420 Kentucky University, George Stamard, Mrs. Guy S. Bruce, Mrs. Charles Reagan, and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Initiation of new members will be held at the next regular meeting on April 5.
K, U. Dames Plan Bridge Party
Students Send Drawings to Municipal Art Society
The schoers of the department of architecture have finished the drawings of the municipal carillon tower. Five drawings have been sent to the municipal art society of New York to be entered in the Art Council that does not court the Fountain Elbean scholarship. The New York arts society gives a scholarship every year to the person presenting the best drawing of a municipal carillon tower. The French government has for America a architecture students.
It is optional whether the seniors send in their drawing or not, as there is a fee of $7.50 attached to it.44 said that a blog of the department or architect will be sent.
Those who sent in their work were George Seal, instructor in the department, Leon W. Holman, James Erdridge, Phillip Cunningham, and Herbert Woodward. Others who had工 designed according to Rosemary Hielt, Frank McArthur, Verner Horne, Horace Watkins.
Income Tax Payments In
Increased Figures Attributed to Corporations
(United Press)
Chicago, March 19—Increased prosperity for the great industrial corporations of the Middle West was reflected today in the announcement that the income tax payments for the first quarter of 1920 exceeded by more than six million dollars this year. To the figure of this year expected to be raised still further by payments mailed late, which are yet to be tabulated.
The greatly increased payments were attributed by the collectors of internal revenue to the prosperity of the big corporations in this aven. The largest payment was in the period just prior was for the quarter of the year. The huge increase came as a surprise in view of the fact that the reduced rates of the new income tax laws have been expected to cut federal revenues by substantial mor
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The chairman of the scholarships committee will see applicants for scholarships in room 204 Fraser hall, between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday or Friday of next week.
Persons having rooms available for delegates attending the Kansas State Home Economics Association which will meet at the University March 18, 2016. Presented by Daren Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, at K. U. 23.
Ludwig Lewishaw's recent book on Israel will be reviewed by the Reverend Wilson M. Backus Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, at The Student Forum at the Unitarian Church. Following the talk there will be a general discussion of the views which the author expresses in his book.
Pit Lamida, Sigma, security for Presbyterian women, will give a March party Friday night at West Hall minister hall, 1221 Eldorad. University are invited, according to Dr. Frank Arnold, student pastor.
A Good Photograph
Squires Studio
Good Photographs
Phone 517
You Owe It—
To your Family
To your Friends
James W. Goven, A. B. 93, superintendent of the public schools of Hatchinville, is in Lawrence for the purpose of seeking students in regard to teaching positions. He is serving his fourth year in Hatchinville at pres-
Harold Colvin, state student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was a visitor at the University Wednesday. He is working in the interests of the state convention to be held at Topeka, March 26-28.
John S. Brown, c26, reviewed two chapters from Leag's "Growth of Biology" at the regular meeting of the Entomology Club held in Dyche museum; she wrote a talk about c26, also gave a talk about Doctor Needham, head of the department of entomology of Cornell University. Prof. and Mrs. John Joe announce the birth of a son, March 16, to whom the name Charles Henry has been
WANT ADS
CANDY SALE—Saturday; March 20,
at Blue Mill Sandwich Shop, by
Beta Chi Tau. M21
FOR RENT—April 1, two modern furnished rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1057 Kt. M22
WANTED- Student laundry, Work
done satisfactorily and prices
reasonable. Also do mending. Phone
2220 White. M22
SEWING. Dressmaking, remodeling alterations, Phone 2330 Black. 908 Maine. A6
Professional Cards
MARGEL 75e EVERYTHING—AB blends of
work done beauty, Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe,
Phone 215, 850-3255 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glance made Lawrence Optical Co., 1055 Mass.
B. HUTCHINSON, M. I., PRAIRIE Limited to diseases of eye, car, throat and nose, Glasses fit. 1 FLOOR. 2 and 3. House Building, Phone 1255. 11. Massachusetts
Blue Lautern
Gifts of Distinction
Gift Art Shop
1023 Mass. St.
OH BOY!
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
SAY!
VARSITY ANNEX (Next to Varsity Theater)
It sure is a joy—just to try one of the real malted milks they make at the
I Want to Tell You—
The place to get fresh roasted peanuts is at
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FOX PEANUT &
COFFEE SHOP
MARCELLING 50c, shampooling 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Special Attention to K. U. Students GEORGE E. LEE'S
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
Colored, Novelty Singing Orchestra
is now open for engagement, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday Nights,
Write or Call 867 Jefferson, Phone Main 5075, Kansas City, Missouri.
Orchestra has played for many K. U. parties, including formals, house dances and farewells.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Remington Portable
in on arms
don't wait
CALL and let us tell you how you can own this indispensable time and job saver.
LAWRENCE TYPE WRITER EXCH.
--for
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - Tomorrow
There is a thrill that comes once in a lifetime
LON CHANEY in The BLACK BIRD with
with
Owen Moore
Renee Adoree
HERE is Lon Chaney's greatest triumph — more amazing even than his work in "He Who Gets Three." As the underworld leader who could change himself at will to cover up his crimes, he gives a portrayal that will thrill you as never been thrilled before!
You'll Never Guess It!
Comedy - News - Fables
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES - Mat, 10-40e, Eve, 10-50e
William Fox presents
JOHN GOLDEN'S Play Hit
THANK
YOU
V A R S I T Y
Tonight - Tomorrow
hit
The human story of the taming of a town of hypocrites
Comedy — "ELSIE IN NEW YORK"
SHOWS: 3, 7, 30, 9...PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Tickets Go On Sale March 25 and 26
W A n G O
? p A n g O
i ?
?
W. S. G. A. Annual Musical Comedy With "Billie" Greenman, Palmer Stephens and an all-star cast
Bowersock: March 29 - 30
Prices: Nights, .75 and $1.00; Tuesday Matinee, .50 and .75
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
Kansas High School Basketteers Start Tourney
Newton Swamps Quinter, 43 to 13 in First Contest
Topeka, Salina and Libera Are Victorious Over Pratt, El Dorado and Denton
Newton 42, Quinter 13,
Topkaka 38, Elritt 19,
Salinna 23, Orado 15,
Liberal 33, Dorsey 20,
Olache 22, Eilkworth 20.
Games Tonight
Newton vs. Topeka
Salina vs. Liberal
Winner of Olathe-Elworth
winner of Colby-Empson.
Winner of Augusta-Fillipings
winner of Akron-Abilene.
The Newton high school quintet swamped the Quinter high schools by a score of 43 to 13, in the first game of the nineteenth annual Kansas high school tournament being held in Robinson gymnastics today and Saturday.
The Newton队 shortly outclassed the boys from the west from the start and the result was never in doubt. The entire Newton team played like clock-work, and their side gave them a big advantage.
Carmichael did the best work for Quinter, while Morgan was the leading source for Newton. Formerly a Republican, he looked good in the guard position.
Salma led E1 Derrado in all periods of the game in the third contest of the morning, winning 24 to 15. E1 Derrado had considerable difficulty in scoring a goal, not a field goal was made by either side, Salma scoring only two free throws. The half ended 11 to 7 Stuck was the outstretched player of the game, making one field goal and scoring five shots, fighting strongly in Salma's defense.
In a game with 18 fouls made by Topske, the capital city boys won from Pratt by the count of 28 to 15 in the second game of the morning. Pratt took the lead early in the first quarter by throwing two free throws. Topske overcame the half in the final favor. In the second half Topske easily kept a safe lead with effective shooting by Warner and Damars.
Liberal defeated Denton 33 to 28 Denton is the only entrant in the tournament in class B. Braeford of Liberal made 22 points, collecting eight field goals and six charity throws Wieland led him with five for the last time.
The box scores:
**NEWTON:** 15, 15, FT
Murray (10)
Morgan (9)
Norsey, F 0
Burgess, F 0
Oliversey, F 0
Grove, C 0
Daly, C 0
Trout, C 1
Gray, C 1
TOTALS . . . . .
GIRIPKA. 45
Dromarti, i. 0
Wannert, o. 1
Jasna, c. 0
Frety, i. 0
Partiksi, i. 0
Dykker, i. 0
Ethol, i. 0
Currie, i. 0
FG. 72
FD. 0
TOTALS 11 4
PRATT 19 FO. 37, 4
Sharpener, f 0 0
Glove, f 0 0
Table, g 0 0
M.Cool, g 0 0
Nabla, g 0 0
Patterson, f 0 0
Foster, f 0 0
Bradford, f 0 0
TOTAL8
R. O. T. C. Receives New
O. I. C. RECEIVES NEW
Guidons for Parades
The guilders are made of red cloth with appropriate insignia swn on in white. On the back of each guilder is a small pink stamp. C₀ there is also a small pink mark which was won by that summary in the rift matches which were awarded to the companies of the local unit.
The local unit of the R, O, T, C has just received new several guiding and guiding staffs to be used in parades and reviews which will be held in the future. There is one for each of the four companies of the local unit.
This is the first year in which a senator was offered to the winners of the 2014 election. I sat on the guilden staff of Company 2 until next year, when there will be another match. The new guilden will have a tie with the next week. Next day afternoon.
50-Yard Dash to Be Abolished in High-School Meet
Track Program Changed
One change—abolition of the 50- yard ditch—has been made in the program for the 29th annual inter- schoolistic track and field meet for Kansas high schools, to be held April 18 at the University of Kansas, according to Irr. F. C. Allen, director of U. athletics.
The meet will be run in two classes; all high schools of more than 200 enrollment will compete in Class A; all high schools of 200 or less enrollment will compete in Class B; and final tournament for junior high schools also will be held.
Entry blocks will be sent to high schools over the state the first of next week, and entries may be made until April 7.
Events of the meet will include the 190 and 200 yard dashes, quarter, half, and one mile runs, the 129 yard high and 220 yard low hurdles, shot put, disc throw, javelin throw, pole vault, high and broad jumps, and the high school relay championships in the half mile and three-mile challenges. Challenge trophies will be given for the championship relays, in additions to gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third place team members.
High school teams making fast enough time in the championship relay will be invited to enter in the open half mile and mile relays for high schools in the Kansas Relay games on Saturday, April 17.
Salaries High in Wisconsin
Salaries (with or without vouchers) of students at schools in Wisconsin are less than $1,000 a year in only two of the 17 cities of over 100,000 population, according to the results of a survey by the University of Wisconsin.
SADINA--24     PG. FT. 4
Langerborn, f.    1      1
Bartchow, f.    1      1
Collard, f.    1      1
Mullerheim, f.    1      0
Gray, f.    1      0
Asp, f.    1      0
TOTAL        0      0      1
CO. IQUIDADO--16     PG. FT. 4
Cookson, f.    1      0
Foote, f.    1      0
Pochard, f.    1      0
Zimmerberg, f.    1      0
Pochard, f.    1      0
Foote, f.    1      1
Ramirez, f.    1      1
TOTAL        0      0      1
LURIDAI--23     PG. FT. 4
Ortiz, f.    1      1
Farmer, f.    1      1
Filipov, n.    0      0
Filipov, n.    0      0
U. C. Farrand, f.    1      0
Gill, f.    1      0
TOTAL        15      7
DENNIS--28     PG. FT. 4
Wisdom, f.    1      1
Bartchow, f.    1      1
Lamell, f.    1      1
Hurcock, n.    1      0
Follett, f.    1      0
TOTAL        0      2
School of Business to Hold- Conference of State Instructors
College Teachers of Economics to Be Entertained Here
Last of April
Dean Stockton believes that the courses of study in economics and business administration throughout the various colleges in the state have of recent years undergone such rapid changes that it seems invivable to have a conference that will offer an all-inclusive curriculum for institutions to exchange their view, It was with this idea in view that the conference was called.
a conference of instructors in business education and the teaching of economics will be held at the University School of Business on April 23rd from 10am to 4pm at the University给出由 Dean Stockton of the School of Business this morning.
The conference will be made up of all college instructors in business administration and economics in the state who may wish to attend. It is expected that a conference will raise from twelve to twenty delegates.
Some of the problems which will be included in the discussions will be courses in marketing, elementary economics, accounting, the proper methods of teaching and where these belong to the college curriculum.
The program as being worked out will consist chiefly of the discussion of problems relating to the teaching of business administration and economics, and of a state with a view in mind of standardizing the curriculum if possible. The discussions will be on the basis of any fixed formality.
In addition the conference will probably include questions on the organization of economic and business courses (as well as for college years), the requirements for college courses in economics and a discussion of business school curriculum. One problem which will be particularly relevant is that the conference will relate to secretarial courses.
A banquet will be given on the first night, for the visiting delegates at which time it is planned to have a number of speakers, including Chancellor Lindley to present short addresses.
This will be the first conference of its kind in Kansas and from present appearances the affair will be very successful.
Women Win Rifle Match
Nebraska Team Bows Before K. U.'s Marksmanship
The women's rille team won over the Nebraska squad by a score of 109 to 741 according to reports from ESPN. The team had received results of the matches have been received. Out of the 25 women composing the Kansas队, nine made perfect scores. The University of Nebraska did not yet reported its final tailow.
XII. WATER CLEANING
WATER CLEANSING IS IMPORTANT FOR WINDOWS AND ESCAPE DOORS, AND IT'S DUE TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WATER CLEANSING. WATER CLEANSING CAN HELP TO DRY OUT FACIAL TYPES, REDUCE THE BOGUSNESS OF WINDOWS AND ESCAPE DOORS, AND KEEP THE MAIN LAYOUT OF WINDOWS AND ESCAPE DOORS SAFE.
Next week the men will be matched against the University of Delaware, Montana State College and the University of Porto Rico. They will fire the first stage of the National Intercollegiate Marathon in the corps area which entitles them to participate in the national contest.
The men's team last week won five out of nine of their matches with a comparatively low score of 3680.
Approximately fourteen thousand letters are being sent from the registrar's office to high school seniors over Kansas that contain the courses offered at the University of Kansas and the requirements for entrance.
Bulletins to Be Sent to High School Graduates
The women will compete with the University of Southern California and the Oregon Aggies this week.
High school work, to be accredited at the University, must be done in a high school which maintains at least one foreign language, science, history, and social science. Fifteen units are required for attentions to the colleges of Kunan, both state institutions and private ones. There are three years of English, two years of mathematics (algebra and plane geometry), one year of history, and one year of science other than physiology, physical geography, and
Bulletins of general information about the University and the city of Lawrence will be mailed to the seniors soon.
Kansas Sets New Record
Jayhawks Have Monopoly on First Team Places
The University of Kansas basketball team has placed 14 men on the Star's mythical all-sierval first team in college basketball. Furthermore, since 1922, the man who was selected as captain of the mythical team has been a Kansas man. This is undoubtedly a record as far as Missouri valley basketball is con-
Beginning with 1922, when Dr. F. C. Allen's team started on its consimine run of championships, Kansas basketball players have held a monopoly on first team places. That year, George Roddy Berry lead the Missouri valley in scoring, and Paul Endicott was named at a guard position.
In 1923, three Kansas men placed on the team. Paul Endicott, the Kansas captain, was given a third guard position, which gave the other hanky guard position. John Wulf, kansas center also placed on the team. Robert McClure, the Kansas team in 1924, Charley Black being
Ton Ackermann was selected as captain in 1925. He was also the leading scorer in the valley, Peterson and Wilkins were the other Kansas men
made captain with Tus Ackerman at center and Bob Mosby at guard.
This year "Frenchy" Belgard was given the captaincy and Petersen again was on at center, with Gale Gordon at forward.
Tennis Entries Due Soon
No Substitutions to Be Made on Scheduled List
Entry blanks for the intramural contestants in tennis, playground baseball, an spring trutch were made available by the office, alicity office today, according to Coach John Sibo, supervisor of the intramural contestants, and horseballs will be made soon.
The entry lists for the playground baseball contests must be returned to the athletic office by Saturdays noon, and the games of games will start soon after.
The entries for tennis are due Wednesday noon, March 31. A fee of fifty cents for arsenal for individuals will be made. A new rule has been made that no substitutions will be allowed in doubles following the primary entry.
The spring track events will begin soon after April 15, the day that these entries must be filed. A fee of one dollar an organization and twenty-five cents for unattached contests will be made. No substitutes will be allowed after the original date. The coach will buy indoor bats and baseball balls to do at purchase price at the gymnasium towel room." Coach Sahe said.
First Aid Week Closed
First Aid Week Closed
The fifth annual first aid weel
carried on by drug stores all over
the United States will end tomorrow.
Drug store windows have contain-
tibles that are not safe in the
first aid manuals this week. Th
motto, "Fill that medicine chest now,
is used by the stores. First aid in
instructions have been given customer
by the druggists.
1920
HERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
RED
THE SEAL
AWARD
BEST PUBLISHING
The State Hotel Commission issues Red Seal Awards only to those restaurants that conform 100 per cent to its rules and regulations.
Only those restaurants that strive to raise that high standard are permitted to hold the coveted certificates.
103
The New Jayhawk Cafe
RAY Open All Night HARRY
In every event "A RED SEAL PLACE"
Hart Schaffner
& Mary
Copyright 1928
Hart Schaffner & Mary
SATURDAY-will be Spring Clothes Day at Carls—Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits in the new Caber Checks, Eton Flannels, Cheviots in Styles for Men and Young Men.
$35 $40 $45 $50
Now on display—
Fancy Hose
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Soft Collar Shirts
New Neckwear
Slip Sweaters
Spring Unionsuits
Caps
Hats |
Topcats
Coat Spoils
Blue Sport Coats
Light Trouvers
Knickers
Golf Hose
New Bow Ties
Duck Trouvers
We're glad to show you and invite comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Saturday Night
Varsity Dance
Music By Tommie Johnston's Collegians Glen Parker, Directing
At FAU
Hall
MAIL EDITION
MAIL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.139
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926
Psychology Quiz Only One of Many Tests of Student
Answers Help Advisers is
Offering Counsel; Serve
Also to Evaluate
Endeavor
Psychology tests, required of all students entering the University of Kansas, are the basis for searching scientific study into the validity of such tests, and they form also one of the bases for forming judgments when students come to the university. No circumstance is a grading in an intelligence test taken as a basis for excluding a student from the University, or forgiving a student an undue advantage. From the scientific side, an examination, for example, of the grades on a test given at any age, shows that of the lowest ten per cent in intelligence ratings, only 1 per cent received "A" grade in any subject, and 58 per cent received an "F" in one or more subjects. Over at the other end of the intelligence rating, in the case of a ten percent or ten students the students received an "A" in one or more subjects, and 6 per cent received an "F."
Not Sure for Individual
"These are significant figures, and indicate probabilities," said P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, but the figures are not at all certain for any particular individual. If 50 percent received an "F" or more, that means also that 42 per cent did not receive an "F."
"These figures, then, are only an indication, and must be considered only in connection with other indirects of a student's worth. In my work I must counsel with many of the students who find their help during the exam, and when a student comes to me under these circumstances I always look up his psychological rating and the transcript of his high school work. With these before me, I am readiness for conference meetings if I can usually justify good judgment of what a student is doing, and what he is capable of doing."
Tests Found Most Rapid
Denn J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts corroborated Doctor Lawson's explanation of the use to which the results of the psychological tests are put, and added that the students listened better when they peer over their desk than the den'ts' office for advice, that the results of the tests are helpful here also.
"The psychological tests are of decided value in three or four respects," said Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
"In the first place, these tests are the quickest and most accurate means yet delivered for estimating a student's capabilities. Personal evaluation by the instructor tends to become curate and less effective than with the students, and prejudices or favoritism creep in to cloud judgment.
"Perhaps the greatest value of the intelligence tests is their use in keeping the student at the highest level of efficiency and achievement of which
"No Digress to Be Slow"
"All persons are not of the same degree of mental alertness any more than they are all of the same physical build or strength. It is no grace to be slower in killing processes than someone else is. The difference only that work one person can and should do, is not the work that another could do, so should attempt to do."
and amnesiac.
"To my mind, the person socially insensitive is the one who is capable of a certain type of work, but who is content to do the easier thing."
"When a student is found to be doing poor work in his classroom, and the psychological test shows him among the best 10 per cent of females, an inference can be drawn, and it not only develops that he is doing too much outside work, or is allowing social interactions to interfere with his class work, or in some cases becoming addicted to drag on the pro-
Hard Work a Great Hustle
"On the other hand, we sometimes find students rated much lower deciles in the psychological test, who are not as proficiently教的. Investigation usually discuses, in such instances, that some unusual circumstance like illness made the test an unsatisfactory one, or else good hard
Hard Work a Great Help
Self-Taught Iola Youth Has Astronomer's Spirit
(Continued on page 3)
Kendall Warner, a junior in the Iola High School, spent a night recently observing the stars through the University of Kansas telescope.
The significance of the story lies not in its news, but in the fact that it indicates an advance step in a great ambition. When the young man, a university astronomer, permission to use the telescope, Doctor Alter asked a few questions that satisfied him that young Warner understood the use of the telescope. As a university age, he determined to become an astronomer.
"I was reminded of my own youth," said Doctor After, "and of my early determination to study the heavens, I found that Warner knew more astronomy than anyone else. He studied of books, then did the students who had completed a year of astronomy in the University. I lent him a book that would interest him—one the University summer academy taught him well way through in a nine-hour course.
hour courses.
"I am satisfied this young min has before him a fine career as an astronomer."
Annual High School Newspaper Contest Held by Journalists
Awards Will Be Made in Five Divisions; Faculty Members Will Judge
A notice of the annual high school newspaper contest which is held under the auspices of the University of Kansas department of journalism has been sent out to editors and supervisors of high school newspaper contest of the state. The contest will take place April 11, the day five divisions in the contest, all five of which a school may enter but may not submit more than one entry for one award. The winning stories and editorials will be reprinted in the High School newspaper and circulated throughout the state and in schools of journalism gen-
erily.
following is the list of awards to be made:
First, for the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper, including both the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it, as voiced for by the supervisor, principal or superintendent.
par or back cover.
Second: For the best original edi-
oral printed in a Kamaas high school
newspaper.
Third: For the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
Fourth: For the best report on the methods of securing and handling a business problem, either in advertising or circulation, for a high school
Fifth: For the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. The story must be based on a one subject with which the school is rated. The rating will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism of the University. The announcement of the winners and those receiving honorary awards will be possible after the close of the contest, April 1.
Bulletins to Be Sent to High School Graduates
Approximately fourteen thousand letters are being sent from the registrar's office to high school seniors over Kansas. These letters contain a statement of support for Kansas and the requirements for entrance.
High school work, to be accredited at the University, must be done in a high school which maintains at least the five following courses: history, science, history, and social science. Fifteen units are required for admissions to the colleges of Kansas, both state institutions and others. There are three years of English, two years of mathematics (algebra and plane geometry), one year of history, and one year of science other than mathematics or geography, a general science.
Bulletin of general information about the University and the city of Lawrence will be mailed to the seniors soon.
The seniors of the civil engineering department, under the charge of Prof. H. A. Rice, chartered a bus Tuesday afternoon and went to Perry exam room under the supervision of an approximately thirty-five students made the trip.
Date for Opening of Art Galleries to Be March 26
Museum Will Be Available for Home Economics Meeting Here This Week
Three galleries of the new Spooner Thayer museum will be opened to the public for the first time Friday and Saturday, March 35 and 27. The date of the opening has been advanced in order that the exhibits might be made available for the third annual gathering of the Home Home Exhibition, which will be held in Lawrence Friday and Saturday of this week.
"The collection will not be completely in place for some time to come, as the main floor still has a great deal to be done before it is read for use. The bausen will not be come fully completed, and the main floor has been finished."
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the Thayer collection, explained yesterday that every effort was being made to have a shaded room for their meeting. "The placing of the objects is a great deal of work, and as some of the specimens have been placed over carefully and cleaned," Miss Moodie said.
The north gallery will contain several paintings, a group of Whistler etchings, some of the unusually fine Japanese prints which forms a part of the Thayer collection, and an assortment of etchings. Several large and small internal chests will be placed in the exhibition galleries this week.
The south gallery will contain samples and some specimens of textiles and Chinese embroidery. The American samplers will be hung on the north wall and the foreign pieces will be placed on the south wall.
Carl Gray Will Speak Here "Business Week," Says Dean Stockton
Newton First in State Tournament
"Mr. Gray is just the type of man we had hoped to secure for this occasion, and we consider ourselves very fortunate in getting him to come here," said Dean Stockton. "He is what you would call a businessman. He's got an extraordinary great railway system, he is consequently a big man in the business world."
President of U. P. Railroad Is Well Known as Authority on Economics
Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad will be the speaker at an all-University concession April 22, which has been designated as "Business Day." According to Dean F. T. Stockton, Mr. Gray has said that he will interest the students quite as much as what he will say.
Dean Stockton and Lee Gregg, Bus. '26, president of the School of Business, will go to Topkap, Monday to make further arrangements.
Although only one day is officially designated an Business Day there will be other events during the week that will have a direct relation to the official day. On Friday and Saturday, business days will be roundtable which will be attended by about 15 or 20 faculty representatives from all of the four-year colleges in the state. The topics to be discussed will concern the organization and method of handling courses in the College as well as the School of Business, and the requirements for a degree from the School of Business and for economics majors. A great deal of emphasis will be stressed on the point of the contact between the instructors and the business world.
Gratitude was expressed Friday by the athletic department to the fraternity houses that are entertaining the visiting teams. The Colby team will be entertained at dinner tonight by Coach Secret Highness of Lawrence school. Coach Higgins was principal of College High school last year.
Visiting Basketteers Are Guests of Fraternities
The University Men's Glee Club will hold a joint concert with the Washington College Glee Club at Tufts on April 15 it the city hall of that city.
This is the third year, of recent dates, that joint concerts have been held between the two schools, although many years ago concerts were held between Wadabam College and Kansas each year with regularity.
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club has returned from its trip to New York benging with it fame and hurled wreaths, for even Yale, Amherst, Penn State, and other equally famous colleges, and their members are back after a ten-day trip, tired, happy and peran-
The next lap was the trip to Buford. Here the members took a slide down the hill and from there it was only a short distance to the steel bridge which stretched into Canada, thus enabling their first taste of a foreign country.
K. U. Glee Club Returns with Honors in National Contest----Visits Coolidge
The original date for the concert this year was set for April 6, but due to a misunderstanding on the part of officials at Topahe a date was given to the Dartmouth Gleo Club for a joint concert with Washburn on the same evening, both in New York and Kansan, respectively. Dartmouth one of the entrants in the national gleo club contest who was defended by the Kansan club.
Chicago was the first place of importance visited by the club; an ideal place for the different members to reconnaissance themselves to the large city state. Lake Michigan and the nearby quick "chicken" during the two hour stopover.
Washburn and Kansas Will Give Joint Concert
From Buffalo to Schoenectady many of the boys discovered that the spirit of Jesse James still lives. The class gathers every over all the dining cars of this specific train system. A broadcasting team goes out on a bridge given by the alumni
The complete list of teams and the houses at which they are staying is as follows: Abilene, Pihi Delta Theta; Atchison, Sigma Pihi Equal; Aurusta, Kappa Pihi Gauna; Ongea, El Dorado, Pihi Kappa Alpha; Ellsworth, Pihi Kappa; Emporia, Pihi Gamma Delta; Phillipsburg, Sigma Nu; Liberal, Beta Theta Pi; Newton, Sigma Nu; Upsilon, Quinter, Delta Tan Delta; Salina, Pihi Kappa Pi; and Topela, Sigma Chi.
After this event, each member could do and see the things that he desired, so parties (glistening parties) were arranged for him. One of many of New York as possible, before the Tuesday following, when they would have to leave. Caves of interest and shows attended, and everyone had a wonderful time. Only one "disastrum boner" was pulled, but no serious casualties occurred. A crowd strolled neonously in a night club to spend a few minutes and after
or schenectady, constituted the most important events in this city.
important events in this city.
Then on to New York. Arriving in New York at 5:10 in the evening at the Grand Central station is not an easy task for those who have never been in that city before. It is a case if every man for himself and as soon as everyone in the club assumed that attitude, all was fine. Until that time anyone remained at their home while in New York, Kew Gardens Inn, Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Saturday night brought the contest when the Kansas boys carried off third place honors.
bunching for 20 minutes found on that their bill was $37. Although none of the "clubbers"笑了, it is not the clubmen who then lost their speech — temporarily.
Tuesday found everyone packed and ready for the trip to Washington After bidding farewell to New York Tuesday night, Wednesday morning found the club clearly entertained all day; Sightseeing trips were made to all the interesting places of the city and at noon the entire club was presented to President Coolidge and later posed with him for newspaper photographs as possible, a very hard thing to do at such a time.
- Courtney Kawana City Star.
On arriving at Cincinnati Thursday night the club gave a concert at the Cincinnati Jazz Center to court the students of the conservatory gave a dance for the Kansans and although there were three boys every boy, a nice time had by all.
Some of the Kansas players pose with the President on the White House lawn following the presidential reception for the University of Kansas Men's Gle Club Wednesday noon. These shown are Seymour, Roberts, Monroe, Stephens, Zinn, Wright, Tonsing, Senator Arthur Copper, Lall, President Calvin Cooley, Mears, Prof. Thomas A. Larremore, Courteury, Moody, Mrs. Amy Larremore, McGill, Raymonds, Grawald, Rieco.
A. A. C. H.
The club arrived in Kansas City at
1:30 Friday night. At 10:45 one
was home again in Lawrence
and enthusiastically over the trip.
THE PROGRESSIVE SCORE
NEWTON      AUGUSTA
0         2    Jackson
0         4    Lietzke
Morgan 1       2    *
Morgan 2       4    *
Morgan 3       4    *
Cox 5        4    *
Morgan 7       4    *
Morgan 7       6    Ewalt
Morgan 9       7    Lietzke
Morgan 9       7    Lietzke
Forney 11     10    Lietzke
HALF
11         12    Ewalt
Morgan 14     12    *
Morgan 14     12    *
Olberkberg 18   12    *
Morgan 18     18    Clow
18         18    Ewalt
Morgan 20     15    Ewalt
Forney 21     15    *
Morgan 21     17    Watson
Cox 22      25    *
Forney 25     17    *
High School Debaters Conclude First Round With Eighteen Winners
Triangular Schedule Arranged
Finals Held at University
Next Month
After a series of debates among the schools in the nine districts of the Kansas High School Debating League, the winners of each district will be nominated and finally appeared above the smokes of verbal warfare. The districts are divided into three groups consisting of three district winners in Classes A and B. In each of these groups, one student will win the prize the winner to go to the finals. The dates for these triangular debates are to be set by the participants, but they must be held between March 11 and March 25, inclusive. The winner will go to the opponents school to debate while the negative teams will debate at home. The winners of each triangular debate in Class A and Class B will come to the University for the next month.
The winners of the district championship in Classes A and B and their grouping for the triangular debates are as follows:
District Class A Class B
Group I
I Athelson Eskridge
II Kansas City Greecky
III Iola Moline
Group II
IV Burlington Pawnee Rock
VIII Minnesota Prairie Rock
VIII Sterling Mt. Hope
Group III
IV Boleti Formosca
VI Hill City Almena
IX Junction City Mountridge
Winners in Class A of groups I will meet as follows: Attach to Iola; Iola to Kansas City; Kansas City to Atchison. In Class B: Eskridge to Moline; Moline to Greeley; and Greely to Eskride.
Winners in Class A of Group II will meet as follows: Burrington to Minneapolis, Minneapolis to Sterling; and St. Paul to Tacoma. Sweet to Pawnee Rock; Pawnee Rock to Mt. Hope and Mt. Hope to Sweet. Winners in Class A of Group III will meet as follows: Minneapolis to Junction City; Junction City to Belfort; and Belfort to Bill City. In Class B: Almaca to Moundedge; Moundedge to Formozi; and Formozi to Formozi.
The question for all high school students this year is, Resolved: That the proposed 29th amendment to the constitution of the United States should be adopted.
New University Catalog Ready for Distribution
The new annual catalog of the University is now ready for distribution from the registrar, from the institution, namely; section I, general informal; section II, announcement of courses; and section III, roster of faculty, students and staff.
Many applications for the catalogs have been received from high school seniors and apprentices from various parts of the state, and more copies will have to be printed soon according to the registrar.
A few additions have been made to the edition for this year. There is a section devoted to the board of regents, one devoted to the bureau of child research and one calling special attention to the curricular action in the School of Business.
Augusta Quintet Presses Leaders in 25 to 17 Game
Emporia Wins Consolation Game 32 to 26, After Hard Fight With Liberal
All-State Selections
Center: Okerberg, Newton.
All-State Selections
First team; Forwards; Forwards;
Newest team; M. Brendford; Liberty;
Guardia c U. Augusta and Cox,
(ant.), Newton.
Center: Roark, Olathe.
Center: Oksberg, Newton.
Second team: Forwards; Lietake,
Augusta and Wilson, Newton.
Third team: Augusta and
Reebe, Emporia.
In the hardest four game of the tourney the Newton high school team enforced the winners over the Augusta cagers by a score of 25 to 17 in the nineteenth annual Kansas City Bowl. The teams compete on Saturday night.
The game was hard fought through with the result always in doubt. The Augusta quintet 4 was leading at the end of the first quarter 4 to 6. Newton was having trouble in beat-out plays, but he half-codoned Newton 11. Augusta 10.
Newton seemed to find themselves in the final period and played the best brand of basketball that they could have. However, near the end of the of the contest the Augustans connected with several goals and kept the result in double figures.
Morgan's basket shooting was the nature of the game. Cox and Trout no played well on the defense, but they had the best ackleball for the losers.
By winning this tournament Newton will represent the state of Kansas in the national tourney which will held at Chicago on a later date, he made the fourth time Newton has made an appearance. Aagaver more store had entered.
Emporia defeated the Liberal team in the concession 52 to 28. Emporia led at the half 17 to 14. Emporia scored with their long shots and could not penetrate the Emporia defense. Brudford who earlier in the tournament had a dead eye for the basket was unubli to connect with Emporia. In four games he made 52 points.
Sawyer of Emporia was the offensive star of this team with four field goals. Sawyer started the scoring with two field goals giving his team a lead which was never overcome throughout the game.
The box scores:
The box scores:
NORTHWEST - 25    FI. FT.   3      4
MINNEAPOLIS - 25    FI. FT.   2      4
Oklahoma City - c    FI. FT.   1      0
Oklahomba - c    FI. FT.   1      0
Tampa Bay - c    FI. FT.   1      0
Coyote - c    FI. FT.   1      0
Denver - c    FI. FT.   10     10
AUGUSTA-17    F3. FT. F
Knox, l.    F4. LEA. F
Lemuel, l.    F2. LEA. F
Cleve, p.    0 1 2
Doyen, p.    0 1 2
Brown, p.    0 1 2
Watson, p.    1 0 2
Watson, p.    1 0 2
TOTAL
Patrick E. Johnson, Univ. Purdue,
Missouri Law School
Augusta F. Woollett,
Judison Law School
Newton M. Morgan (2), Cox (2).
AMMOTHYA S2    FG. FL. F.
C. CAMPION, L    4 0 0
D. COOK, L    1 0 0
N. NESSON, L    2 0 0
W. WATERS, L    1 0 0
L. WATERS, L    2 1 0
HOLDSBURY, D    1 2 0
HOLDSBURY, D    0 1 2
ALFONSO, T    0 0 1
ALFONSO, T    14 4 0
LIBRARY - 08
F. Cressie, J.
Mixed free throw: (1), Liberal; K, Savoyy
(M, B, Muraldell (2), Phillips, Grav, C, Bradford); Eugene-Grant, Davis (4), Alkin,
Hancock, Hunt, Kenneth, Randall.
Summer Bulletins Just Received by Registrar
The preliminary announcements of the University summer session came in to the registrar's office this morning. They are in the form of a bulletin sent to each student, the University together with sources to be offered in each school.
Registration and enrollment for the six weeks term will be June 8-9, and the term will close July 17. The four weeks term will open July 19 and close August 13.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Warren Griffen (Associate Editor Bastia Lautzenbein Klinikum Robert Koehler Sport Editor Jennifer Sumner Roberto Rizzo Autumn Editor John Slavey
Sunday Staff Member
Monday Staff Member
Edward Kington Lois Heimbil
Katherine Kington Liz Warner
Daniel Studer Katie Warner
Lyvyn Grant Moore Maureen
Lola Maureen Malone
Owen Watch Alison Levin
Owen Watch Aline
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U. 25
Business Department ... K, U. 66
Entered as secretary-mill staff member March 15, 2003. Received degree in Mathematics from Rensselaer, under the gret of March 16, 1975. Served on the staff of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926
KANSAS WELCOMES YOU
Robinson gymnasium was a hubbub of excitement all day Friday as the sixteen high school teams fought to survive the first round of the state tournament. More than two hundred high school students of Kansas, players and followers, are in attendance.
We extend the right hand of wel-
come to all attending the tournament.
We want them to feel at home on the
campus. Future years may see them
traversing the same campus as students
of the University.
In welcoming these students, we hope they will catch enough of the atmosphere and spirit of K. U, who they are here that they will want to become one of us. Success to the winner and consolations to the losers.
A KANSAS SPORT
The nineteenth annual Kansas high school basketball tournament will be held in Robinson gymnasium on Friday and Saturday of this week. Kansas high schools play an exceptionally good brand of basketball, and every year there are four or five teams almost on a par, fighting it out for first place.
The claim of the state of Kansas that the best basketball in America is played here, in occasionally disputed by Indiana, but although many a Hoosier is sure he has the proof that his state turns out better captea teams, we Kansas are just as sure that the teams from the Jayhawker state have clearly demonstrated superior ability.
The Kansas record speaks for itself. Twice in the last three years, Kansas high schools have carried off the highest basketball honors in the national tournament in Chicago. It has become a matter of course for the University of Kansas to win the Missouri valley championship. Last year Washburn, a representative Kansas conference team, won the national A. A. U. tournament by heating the Hillarys, a team consisting mainly of Kansas men. The Kansas conference every year has five or six teams that would compare very favorably with any tea min America.
But aside from the question of sectional superiority, the game of basketball is one of the most worth while branches of intercollegiate or interscholastic athletics, and in worthy of the support of every lover of good non-professional athletics. It is a clean, wholesome sport, and is relatively free from the taint of poor sportsmanship and betting. Unlike some highly specialized sports, it is considered a game that has a physical benefit for the players. They are taught first of all clear hard play, and obedience to decisions. It gives the young man none of the best training that it is possible for him to get.
WE MAKE ANOTHER
The simple fact that our golf club and basketball team achieve honors does not indicate K. U. students are content to rest on their laurels. Apparently the impression prevails that a championship is to be awarded the student body for its non-attendance at forums, debates, and other intellectual discourses. We seem in a fair way to winning all awards.
The dearth of students at the many meetings arranged tends to confirm the charge of those who claim that social advantages and increased earning capacity, rather than service to
society, are the main considerations in the choice of a college education. If these be the main incentives to higher education, the right to continued existence of our universities is seriously challenged.
At a university, intellectual interests are presumably primary. The prominence of the interest in far more severely tested when the student's only reward is self-development rather than a grade for the effort. When speakers of national refuge are brought to find an audience, the student is handed a hundred from a student body of more than four thousand, it seriously reflects upon our University as an intellectual center.
The attendance of students at events which are in accord with the fundamental precepts of education in a democracy may be taken as an index to student interest in ideas. If this be true, it indicates something of the disheartening task confronting our faculty. But the fact remains that we are making a record—such as it is.
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE'S EARNING POWER
MID-WESTERN BASKETBALL
The lifetime earnings of the average college graduate are $150,000; the high school graduate earns $78,000; and the mustered labor skilled earn $33,000. This is the estimate of Dean Lord of the Business School of Boston University. Dean Lord is a recognized authority on Child and Labor welfare. He gathered his data from the official records of the Department of Labor, of Massachusetts, and he believes his estimates apply approximately to every man in the United States because Massachusetts has many industries.
The unskilled laborer reaches his maximum earning power at 30 years of age. The high school graduate earns his greatest wage at 40 and the college graduate receives his maximum wage at 20 or 60. Dean Lord considered all those who had not attended college—high school graduates, or unskilled workmen. This group includes Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller. The life-wage of the college graduate, in spite of this, as an twieth that of the high school graduate and three and one-third times that of the unskilled laborer. The unskilled workman soon reaches his greatest efficiency, but the college graduate increases in efficiency until his death. The college graduate earns more because he has perspective. He sees and can evaluate what is necessary in industry.
Monday morning some thirty old basketball teams gazed with covetous eyes upon the cup which is emblematic of the National basketball championship, to be given to the winner of the tournament being played in Kansas City, Mo., this week. Among these thirty-two entrées were representatives from the west, the north, the south and the east, in addition to a goodly number from the middle west.
It is interesting to note how these teams fared in the first round of tournament play. Three California teams, the pick of the state, were among the first to fall by the wavies. One of the two representatives from the south took a drubbing, with the other winning by an unfortnightly close score—and so it went.
Some divine providence seems to ordain that these mid-western teams, especially those of the Missouri valley, shall continue to hold the upper hand in the map court sport.
Seniors are busy thinking up excuses to tell the insurance agents for not taking out policies. That is a problem of the graduating class that is listed among the others.
Missouri has a new play to use against Kansas in the Thanksgiving game next fall. It is called the "Hudson fizz." Gwinn Henry, Tiger football mentor, learned his new trick in Columbian last Monday.
What Is Meant by W. S.G.A.
W, S. G. A. stands for "Women's Self Governing Association" and exists for the purpose of fostering among the women students of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility and a high regard for their work in the institution with high standards of life and scholarship; and to promote loyalty to the University.
Students Control Own Affairs
The Women's Self Governing Association has been an organized institution at the University of Kansan since 1910. It is entirely separate in authority from the Men's Student Council, except in that a joint committee of five persons from each council matters of general interest and to make plans concerning Virtues舞班 baked Saturday nights of each week, and the University dancing school conducted throughout the year.
A new system of election has been introduced this year as a compromise between open mass meetings and a nominating committee. At a meeting of the University held early last week the candidates were nominated from the floor, and affixed to it at two teas on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, the election was held Thursday.
The membership of W, S, G, A, is made up of all women students enrolled in the University, and they are represented by a Council to which are clected the most representative women on the campus.
universities and students in India are targets, as they are in America, for educational critics who charge that the schools are not providing education and that the students are superficial and narrow. Sam Higginson, missionary, farmer and teacher in India for the past 22 years, pointed out that a significant number of teachers offday afternoon.
University in India, as in U.S. Serves as Target for Critics Sam Higginbottom Says in Chat
The outgoing president, Katherine Klime, and the vice-president, Jacqueline Stier, expressed their satisfaction Thursday over the success of the election venture. After all, the victory board said that this method will continue to be used in the future, since it gives more individual and personal spirit to the choosing of representatives, a convention of voting with a party.
The university holds a radically different position in the educational system of India than in the United
"A degree to an Indian student in a trade union label," Higginston said. "It has a man a job and that is chief value to him. S salary is also high, the government work and law, are often based upon the scholastic standing of the applicant. So we have such practices as the title: A man applies for a job as a tutor; B, a tutor, who came up for his bachelor of arts degree but failed in the examination. However, the salary of a 'failed B.' A is between that of a B, A, and A. F a first art examination given at the end of the sophomore year."
The council obtains the money to finance W, S, G, A. from a percentage of the funds paid to the University treasurer by each student on enrolling; from a part of the proceeds from the sales made by students' money cleaved on the musical comedy.
The duties of W. S. G. A. as represented by the council comprise: the presenting of a $400 scholarship each month to the students of the University at a tea every Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of developing acquaintance among the women on the campus; entering the campus through the Mothers' Day tea; the planning of a Fashion show, presented in the fall each year; authorizing the musical comedy given every spring; having charge of the close, dumb bell members of the different classes under the direction of the chair representatives to W. S. G. A. and promoting the group system, whereby every gymnast on the campus is kept in close touch with the University.
States, na Higginbottom's descriptor indicates.
"The British government controls education and the university system has the University of London for its prototype. This makes it possible to expand our academic board, before which the students in the colleges of the district—Mohammedan Christian and Houthi—come twice during their four year courses. The unit was initially granted $30,000 each until recently granted $39,000 in one year. But you must remember that the district from which the University of Allahabad draws students in between 225 and 260 thousand students is home to a large population of 135 million people."
What a cause for wiping and wailing and grinding of teeth American students would have under the Indian examination system! This is what Hippobethion said about it:
"All examinations are given by the government. You must subject your credit for the whole course is lost and you must take all of the examination over the next time. Teachers other than those who gave a
The Men's Student.
The University was first established in 1806 and the University of Kansas in 1908-1909, after a thorough investigation of student governments. This council remained in force until 1929 when the body collapsed because of inability to handle the situation of freshman caps and rallies.
The Men's Student Council
A new constitution was made and a new movement organized, under the guidance of Marvin Harmis, Ralph Rodney, J. D. Brandt and E. C. Mcel
Last spring the Men's Student Council was granted special powers by university authorities, including the authority of the board of administration. The results of the special grants of power from the university factory, accordingly, to the authorities.
The purpose of the association is to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty among its students, to conserve the ideals and traditions and to co-operate with the governing bodies in all matters within its jurisdiction and to be the official governing body for the men students of the University.
An advisory committee of three members appointed by the Chancellor from the University Senate shall adhere to the Council in all matters of student concern.
The members of the council must have conformed to the scholarship eligibility and must be equally enrolled in the course. In most cases they prevail to the time of election. Regular elections are held on the first Thursday after the first Monday in April of each year. All members of the Association may
The members are subject to recall whenever a petition is signed by 25 per cent of the mule electors.
course prepare the examinations for that course."
A consolation for the stiff examinations lies in the fact that only two of them are normally given during a course of four years. One is given at the end of the sophomore year; the other at the end of the senior year. Examination time for Indian students evidently is a time of storm and turmoil, from the coffee office and early morning vignettes of the American colleges.
"There is a great deal of worry at examination time. Passing the examination means so much to students that they often resort to all kinds of cheating and cibbling. However, it is not easy to get away by saying, 'It is written, it is written,' That is, it is ordained by the divine powers that the student fail."
The most disastrous effect of the examination system, however, Hipgibbon point out, is the effect upon students who are three to four years in the
colleagues who are working for love and genuine desire for knowledge, any more than in America. They are working to pass the examination and by that means secure an honorable position."
Mr. Higginbottom was asked what kind of subjects Indian students took. "Two subjects are compulsory; English and a classical language. If you take only one, the classical language will be either Persian or Arabic; if he is a Hindu it will be a Hindu language or Sanskrit. The other two subjects are elective and man be mathematics, economics, math, geography, philosophy, and other subjects."
In one respect, however, the average Indian student is unintelligible to the American university students. These subjects as a part of a university program. A school of business in most universities or colleges would have
"But if the Indian student is not interested in getting a commercial training out of his higher education, as American student are, and if he is not any more of a school than they, he would be obligated to "Mr. Higginsbottom was asked."
His reply was simple: "A job with not too long hours, with comfortable pay, fairly easy work, and a pension he can enjoy. He can retire to his house and his garden and live happily with few caves. The Indian people are at the stage of development."
Asked of the position of athletics in the schools of India, Mr. Hignoblottum revealed the startling—to American youth—bit of information he had and were engaged in by most students, no admission price was charged for interscholastic contests. Moreover such things as stadiums are unthought of, as is the bonding that if a spectator is really interested he will not mind standup.
"It is not the British government, but the religious beliefs of the Indian people that is causing the extremist Islamists to declare Sam Hignbottom in his talk on "The Gospel and the Plow in India," at the all-University convo-
Every right-thinking man today believes in religious tolerance, but when religious beliefs are the cause of great economic losses, which result in human suffering, he causes to believe," continued Mr. Higginbottom. In 2013, a study by the India were fast exhausting the food supply, and since the Hindu believes in the transmigration of souls, he cannot allow himself to kill any animal, for four of the soul which may have taken refuge in its body after death. It is estimated that here are ten field tails to every acre of land under cultivation, and from two to farce million dollars' worth of food each year.
"The price that India pays for letting her religion interfere with her economic conditions is to be the poorest country on earth."
Wardell Is Elected Head of W. S. G.A. for Coming Year
Party Lines Discontinued in Women's Politics, According to Dean
"It is quite obvious that the old political parties are well broken up," said Denna Agnes Husband in speaking of the women's election yesterday. "The mixed bishops indicated that the candidates rather than for any party affiliations." There were only a few more than four hundred votes cast this year compared with neven hundred last year. "There was no one telling the women that they had to come out and vote, so we must learn to think for themselves in this matter as they do in any other." Denna Husband also said that she approved of the quintessence about the polls, and that the elections were not too democratic. "There was no electioneing, and the candidates attended classes as usual.
The officers are elected are: president, Madge Wardill; vice-president, Helen Buchenau; secretary, Harriet De Waltle; treasurer, Rae McColbeck; paint system manager, Olive Hill; treasurer, Rae McColbeck; Mary Neil Hamilton; fine arts representative, Virginia Arnold; class representative; senior, Gladys Filson, Margaret Curry; junior, Ruth Vane Piper, and a tie between Ruth Rehdeon and which of her two sons opted to support Marie Antoine, myrtl Gould.
The candidates with the number of votes received are as follows; president, Madge Wardell, 196; Dorothy Luxton, 195; Marcia Chorychow, 88; William Huntley, 127; Theodore Bunner, 127; Mabel Kertzler, 67.
Secretary, Harriet De Wolf, 307; Letha Love, 80; Olive Flights, 78; treasureur, Rose McColleh, 237; Mary Eleanor Filchin, 131; Kate Lorraine Tucker, 134; Alice Weatherly, 200; Marian Coxes, 155; Irene Heikelbaummer, 112; representatives; college, Mary Nell Hamilton, 222; Magdalen Fanmuthies, 93; Dr. James Brennan, 26; Arnold 34; Miriam Cox, 22; Josephine Jackson, 14; Elise Ablatmoth, 9.
Senior, Gladys Filen, 37; Marzane Curry, 33; Daige Deger, 18; Ann Bottosch, 25; Ruth Shaw, 24; Lacey Marie, 25; Ruth Krause, 25; Ruth Richhair, 26; Josephine Hofstad, 26; Elizabeth Blaker, 25; Joanne Robieks, 21; Marion Hester, 20; Joe Stephens, 20; Joseph Smith, 20; Elizabeth Milley, 11; Elizabeth Ropp, 8; Sophomore, Marjorie Anstel, 40; Myell Gould, 23; Vera Faye Steps, 36; Ruth Ribbon, 27; Margaret Hilbis, 21; Fay Dean Dolan, 21; Shimner, 21; Jorothy Winder, 20.
--career of service to humanity. The curriculum of the University includes hundreds of different courses, leading to almost any lifefork one might choose. A recent survey showed no less than 93 different vocations for which University students were studying.
College Next!
Four years of High School studies are over. The next step is college. At the University of Kansas the state has provided facilities for those of its young people who are ambitious to add to their equipment for a lifework, or who would further improve themselves for a
J. M. BURKE 2016
WARRON LIBRARY
The University of Kansas is beautifully situated on Mount Oread, overlooking the Kaw and Waukurasa river valleys, and provides ample space for the 20 major buildings and dozens of smaller ones, as well as stadium field, seven bays a ball field, other facilities for outdoor exercise.
THE LIBRARY.
Full information about the University of Kansas, its courses of study, fees, incidental expenses, and requirements for entrance, may be had by writing to
Main Reading Room, Watson Library
the Registrar of the University's George O. Foster. General catalogs of the University, and special bulletins of many schools and departments are now ready.
The University of Kansas
Lawrence
...
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Mrs. J.B.Watkins Builds Residence for 40 Students
Scholarships to Be Giver Self-Supporting Women; Structure Is Near K. U. Campus
The dormitory being erected by Mrs. J. B. Watkins for use of self-supporting women of the University of Kansas is fast taking form, and will be ready for use with the opening of the fall sessions in September. The walls have been completed, and the roof is being put in place. It is on the Watkins property, and editions of the University campus on the east.
The privilege of residence will be awarded in the form of scholarships, known as Watkins Hall scholarships, for students enrolled in which there will be about 40, are now being received by Prof. Ericunne Galloon, chairman of the scholarships committee, and announcement of names will be made at Commerce-
The women will be divided into small groups which will prepare and take their meals together. There will be small dining-rooms and kitchens which will have tables and group cakes. The living rooms of the hall are to be used in common.
Award Gives Room, Light, Heat
A scholarship will entitle its holder to the general use of the house with the heat and light, use of the dining rooms in groups and the laundry facilities. A charge of $50 a year rent will be made of each resident.
The holders of the scholarships will be selected by the University Scholarship Committee. The candidates must be of high character with integrity, strenuousness of purpose, initiative and the capacity for co-operation.
Freshman applicants must furnish testimonials from (1) the superintendent or principal of the academic college attended, (2) the dean of women, (3) a ranker of their community, (4) another well-known citizen, (5) an official with the university.
Scholarship for One Year
Upper class women of the University must present testimonials (2) (3), and (4) as above together with recommendations from their University instructors and a transcript of their grades from the registrar.
R. O. T. C. to Go to Camp
The candidates must be in good health and pass satisfactorily the examinations of the University department of physical education. The tenure of the scholarships is conditioned on the student's maintaining a high standard in conduct and scholarship, and her co-operation with her
Men Will Be at Ft. Monroe, Va.
and Ft. Snelling, Minn.
The Wattkins Hall Scholarships are awarded for one year and may be renewed under certain circumstances for another year. A booklet describing Watkins Hall, and giving information to the conditions of entrances, is available to those prepared by the University and may be bided by writing to Prof. Eugene Gallo, chairman of the scholarships committee, or Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women.
The R. O. T. C. department has decided on those men who will be eligible to attend training camps this summer. Each year a certain number of men are allowed this privilege. They are divided into two classes, those who attend the Coast Artillery camp at Fort Morro Bay, and those who attend the Engineer camp at Fort Snelling, Minn. Those who will go are as follows:
Coast Artillery Camp: David M. Armstrong, Walter Beckman, Arnold Carlson, Rosco Dale, Louis Davidson, Robert Durand, Evan Goodrich Charles Grey, Forrest Hewitt, McGill Grell, Rollin Posey, Elmo Rankin, Lawrence Orn and Oral Willis, Engineer Campbell, Bailey Holtin, Thomas Luncott Liord Miller, Harry Ruple, Walter Shoar, Marvin Trueblood, Harry Skinner, Herbert Woodward and Frank Younger.
T. J. Norton Will Speak at Cornerstone Laying
T. J. Norton, LL, B. 94, who later received his LL D., from Knov College, has written that he will accept the invitation to make the address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Union building, which will take place some time.
Mr. Norton has been an attorneys,
with the Santa Fe railroad in
the Chicago office until recently, when he
retired. He also is well known as an
author. The Kansas board of regents
will attend the laying of the corner-
Women's Glee Club Plans Program for K. C. A. C
The women's glee club has been invited to give their entire program on Sunday afternoon, March 28, at the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City, Mo., according to Dean fusband, director of the club.
All the members will sing, and will be entertained at dinner at the Club on that day.
On the last Sunday of every month beginning in October and lasting through March, the athletic club adopts various groups to provide a program that includes
The glue club will sing again in Lawrence, for the first time since returning Sunday from its trip, at the Christian Church, March 21, for George O. Foster's Sunday School lesson. Again in the afternoon the
Sub will sing at the venery service is a part of the context between the Sunday School classes here and at danhattan.
Choice of Life Work
Subject for Annual
Series of Lectures
Prominent Men of Different Professions Obtained for Talks
for Talks
An opportunity to learn of the advantages and disadvantages of certain professions will be given the students of the University through the second annual series of talks on "The Choice of a Life Work," March 20 to May 11. The series of talks concerning professions have been obtained by the committee to conduct these meetings. The series of talks dealing with journalism, social work, teaching, business, engineering, law and medicine have been arranged for.
larch 30—'Gathering and Interpret-
    ' ' ' ' '
ing the News," H. J. Hasken,
editorial staff, Kansas City Star.
April 8, "The Challenge of Rollinion
and Social Work to Some." Fran-
Brume, professor of applied soci-
ology, Washington University.
April 13—"Both Sides of Teaching",
L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of
Wichita public schools.
April 29—"The Risks and Rewards of
Thorium Cooke," Thorium Cooke, pres-
ident, Columbia National Bank
Kansas City.
April 27-"Sidelights on Engineering" John L. Harrington, con editor and engineer, Kansas City
May 11—"The Fields of Medicine," Dr. H, R, Wahl, School of Medi-
nology, University of Kansas
May 4—"The Costs and Returns in Law," Robert C. Foulston, city attorney, Wichita.
Dean John Dyer and the vocational guidance committee are working or the plans for the series.
All the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administrator building and will start at 8 p.m.
Firestone Scholarship
Announced for Essays
in Good Roads Contes
Kansas High School Student Will Compete for Annual
$4,000 Award
Announcement of the 1928 Gos Roads Essay Contest, for a four year university scholarship worth about $4000 is being mailed to high schools of Kansas this week by the University of Kansas Extension Division. The prize is awarded annually by the H. I. Krause Foundation of the contest in Kansas is handed through the University extension division.
The subject for the 1925 essay is to be "The Relation of Improved Highways to Education." The essay is not to exceed 700 words in length and contesting it would be principal of the local high school by May 8. The three best in each school are to be sent to the University by May 15, and the Kans ass entry will be selected from this list and sent to the national committee.
Last year's winner was John Texeira, of Kauni high school, Hawaii. The judges were Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and Northwestern; and Griffith Ogden Mills, editor of "The American Boy."
The prize scholarship provides for payment of tuition, and all reasonable expenses of proof. The students are four years at any American college or university. The content is open to high school students of the United States and Canada.
A picture of the new University auditorium and floor plans was put up in the gymnasium Faith morning basketball team, one of the high school basketball teams.
Oratorio Will Be Given March 23 at Independence
Story of "Guardian Angel"
Is Based on Moravian
Legend of North
Carolina.
Carolina
The "Guardian Angel," an oratorio written by Prof. C, S. Kilton, will be given its premier performance at the convention of the Kansas Federation of Independent Publishers on March 23, 24, and 25. Through the action of the Federation the publication of this important addition to the list of compositions in the collection of works was made possible. Kansas is the only state in the union where the Federation has undertaken and carried to a successful completion a task of
Large Chorus Included
The chorus is written for mixed choirs and solo sopranos, alto, tenor and bass solos with orchestral accompaniment.
The chorus will contain 150 voices, the children's chorus 500 voices, and the orchestral accompaniment will be *City Little Symphony* orchestra.
Large Chorus Included
The story is based on an old Moravian legend with which Professor Skilton was familiar during his residence in North Carolina, when he wandered through a farm to Academy. It tells of a little child who wanders away from her playmates who are gathering flowers on the edge of the wood. She becomes lost and recalls that storm is approaching. She shuts down frightened by a lovely flower to rest. Soon she thinks that she hearts the voice of her friends calling to her, but when she tries to touch her hand, a soft hand pressed against her mouth.
Finally the falls echo and is found later by her parents and friends who have missed her. When she tells them the story of the voices and the hand pressed against her mouth, her mother called her out and called her but that the sound she heard was a panther prowling near and that undoubtedly it was the Angel of God who had prevented her reply, since certainly he must moment death.
Story of Voices Told
Alfred G. Hubach of Independence is to be the conductor of the production and Professor Skilton is to the guest of honour at the convention.
Nine seniors from the department of journalism covered the news beatats of the Kansas City Kansan, at Kaplan University. The work was in connection with a class in senior reporting which has as a part of its work actual experience in the field.
Chancellor Approves Campus Parking Bill Submitted by Council
Automobiles Will Be Restricted to Side Streets After This Month
Journalism Seniors Help on Kansas City Kansan
A bill restricting the parking of automobiles on the campus during week days, passed by the Men's Student Council at the meeting Wednesday night, was approved by Chancellor Doyle and the measure will go into effect April 1.
According to the bill, licenses to park on the campus must be secured through application to an appointed committee. The regulation is a result of long efforts by the council to restrict parking and traffic question on Mr. Oread.
2. That such parking of student and faculty cars even in these places be permitted only in case of glare owned by persons who have a special permit required to use this license that this license shall be secured through application to a license committee composed of the following persons: Dean J. K. R. Dyer, chairman; Katharine Klein; Paul Riennes; Prof. Geo. C, Shandi; and Prof. Agnes Husain.
The students were: Hien Clate, Jessie Edmondson, Frederick McNeil, Elizabeth Sahorn, Kenneth Simons, George Carey and Lucile Penton.
3. That these regulations shall go into effect on or about April 1, 1926.
1. That parking between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., five days a week, be permitted in the case of student and faculty cars only upon the side streets of the campus, e.g., the drive around the Administration building, the road near the University campus, the Mississippi street to the power plant and the rooftop of Fraser hall.
The plan adopted is:
Postal Clerk is Puzzled by Dress in "Nutshell"
"My, how I like to see that girl in my wedding dress," said R. C. Albrhamian, a court clerk. "She looks like you, and she looked lonely at a parcel lot for mailing by a certain young woman."
This young lady came into the post office Saturday to mail a small—very small—package and declared on being a victim of scandals that she had bombed a dress.
A dress and by actual measurement the package, including the box and wrapping paper, was just 4x3x3 inches. "I measured it to find out. So I ought to know," said Mr. Abraham.
"A dress!" exclaimed the clerk.
"Yes, a dress, and nothing else. No there is no writing in it, if that, I see." The reporter replied she left the office.
"that is some dress" was the comment of the clerk, "though, of course it might have been some sort of a doll dress."
Registrar Sends Out Letters to Seniors in State High School
University Information Bulletin Is Also Being Mailed to Students
Letters are being mailed from the registrar's office to more than fourteen thousand high school graduates in the state of Kansas. These letters encourage the registrar to continue their studies at the University of Kansas.
Two personal examination questions are contained in the letter. They are: "Are you enough of a self-controlled and well-reasoned young person to carry through every day, week after work a daily personal routine?" "Mind from failure" and "Have you managed to manage your spending with wisdom and self-control?"
Under these two main questions there are several minor questions. They are as follows: "Can you save pocket money for a future purchase?" "Can you go down to town to get the shoes and spend a lot on candy and sues?" "Must you always see a much advertised movie, even if you have to borrow the money to do so?" "Are you learning the danger of charging things with an impactful merchant?" and "Do you want to be more smart ways to expand from your parents?"
The letter goes on to say that if you make a good grade with your conscience on the above questions, it may more for your success in college and after college than poor 'intellect' and the lack of information of the University is being milled out to the students along with this letter.
The University of Kansas basketball team has placed 13 men on the Star's mythical all-valley first team and will be playing its first game there. Furthermore, since 1922, the man who was selected as captain of the mythical team has been a Kansas man. This is undoubtedly a record as far as Missouri valley basketball is concerned.
Kansas Sets New Record
Jayhawks Have Monopoly or First Team Places
This year "Frenchy" Belgard was given the captaincy and Peterson again was at on center, with Gale Gordon at forward.
Beginning with 1022, when F. D. C. Allen's team started on its consitive run of championships, Kniss basketball players have held almost monopoly on first team places. Thus year, George Body was selected an captain, having been in coaching and, Paul Endicott was named at a grand airline.
The Ackermann was selected as captain in 1925. He was also the leading seerer in the valley, Peterson and Johnson, the other Kansas men on the team.
In 1923, three Kansas man placed on the team. Paul Endocott, the Kansas mas captain, was given the captaincy and Charles Black was given the other guard position. John Wulf, lanky Kansas center also placed on the team
Women's Cosmopolitan Club Drafts Constitution
Three more Kansas men made the team in 1924, Charley Black being captain with Tus Ackerman at enter and Bob Mosby at guard.
At the second meeting of the Women's Communicational Club, which was held Wednesday, March 17, at Henley Park, the club elected president; Miriam Grant, e2 (prior vice-president; Loomis Simpson, e27 (treasurer); and Ela Schafer, e25 (president).
A constitution for the organization was drawn up at the same meeting.
results Announced Toda at Luncheon; Noted Speaker Gives Lecture
Lecture
Harold Smith was elected president of the Y. M. C., A. for the 1995-1927 school year at the election held recently. Harold Klinberg was elected vice-president; Frank Klinsberg, secretary and Bob Mize,
Prof. Geo, C. Shand, Prof. H., B. Hungerford, F. M. Sanderson and Frank C. Beck were elected to the advisory board for a term of three years. The election returns were in good condition in Myers court today.
Van Dusen Speaks
Henry Pitt Van Dusen, the speaker at the luncheon, discussed the question. "Why Religion?"
"This is one of the most difficult and yet the most hopeful times religion has ever experienced," said the speaker. "More reading of a religious nature is being done now than at any other time in the history of civilization, and more thought is being given to religious questions than ever before."
"What little thinking we do as college men and women we do with our condition rather than with our intellect?" said H. P. Van Donce, in his book *The Consequences of Wednesday afternoon at Myers Hall*. Snacking on "Emnies of Leadership," he attributed this lack of thought to the sheer preoccupation of the college students, as well as to the fact that the student doesn't want to think
Conventionality is Ethical
"We believe that we don't think because we are too busy, but really it is because we don't want to," he des
Conventionality Is Enemy
"In our mind which of college life, we neither have time nor take time for reflection and meditation," he said. "At the end of our four years we look back and wonder what we've been trying to do all those years."
Conventionality was mentioned by Mr. Van Dusen as the second enemy of leadership.
"Our lives are taking the mold of the colleges in which we are," he said. "We are conformist locuses of four years." The students were a little different from the nubb.
Third Energy Is mentioned
The third enemy of leadership was mentioned by Mr. Van Dusen as moral neutrality.
"When something comes up that requires in to make a choice, our attitude is 'Well, what difference does it make my脚下?'?" and the speaker. "Yet moral neutrality is absolutely important. There is no such thing he declared."
"The thing we really crave in our personal lives is an inner unity, a driving force, and a real purpose to quill this restlessness which is characterizing young people today," he concluded.
Mr. Van Dusen concluded his institute with a talk on "The Powers for Leadership" at the fellowship lunchoon in Myers hall Wednesday night. "In the major moral issues of life we know what is wrong and what is right," he said, "what we need is the power of leadership."
Institute Is Concluded
Fireside Tea and Book Hour Led by Marie Rus
The fresco tea and book hour, which was given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon at Herley house, included a study of "The Cross," as given by certain religious leaders such by Robert B. Glower; Dionames of Jesus; by James Black and "Some Christian Convictions"; by Henry Sloane.
These weekly book hours, according to Margery Day, chairman of the book commis-sion, will involve a discussion relating to the Lenten season and Easter, until Easter time. Miss Maria Buss, Y. W. C. A. secretary, led the discussion at Friday's
R. E. Daurity to Address Two Sigma Xi Meetings
R. E. Daurity, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, will give two addresses on March 25 before Sigma Xi society. The first address will be given at 4300 in Blake hall. "This address will be technical," said Prof. George C. Shaud, of the department of electrical engineering.
The second meeting will be held at 8 in central Administration building. "This meeting," badger said, "will be on transmission lines." "will be popular in character on the
University Class Leads in Attendance Contest
The University women's class of the Christian church of Lawrence is in an attendance contest with the University women's class of the Christian church of Manhattan. The K. U. class took the load, last Sunday, by 30 points. The scores now stand: K. U. 1155, K. S. A. C. 1215.
George O. Foster, teacher of the K. U. class, will exchange classes today with Mrs. Arnold, of Manhattan. The Rev. Charles A. Rush, president of the New York office, also go to Manhattan today, and exchange pulpits with the Rev. Arnold of Manhattan. There are three more Sundays of the content; points being scored on the team are required.
Policies and Programs Reviewed at Y.W.C.A. Post-Election Council
President to Appoint Cabine Members After Receiving Surgesions
The group gave suggestions as to the cabinet positions which should be filled, and suggested people who might fill the positions.
The policy and program of the Y. W. C. A. was considered and discussed at the annual post-election council held Saturday morning from 0:30 to 11:00 at Henley House, where served at Henley house. Between 40 and 50 women attended the meeting.
According to Marise Russ, Mary Sisson, the newly elected president will do the appointing after she has received suggestions of the council. The president will be given over before March 26. At this time the week and will be given over to the annual cabinet council, when the old and new cabinets will take the suggestions offered by the women who met Saturday and will work out more permissible plans.
The chairman of the inter-racial committee, who has not been a member of the cabinet, was given a place. Suggestions were made for changes in the freshman commission program, and a special emphasis group on reading was established. It was decided to continue the reading departments which has been operating under the direction of Margery Day during the last member, and to appoint some new members, and to make these lists available.
Changes were made in the cabinet positions by the temporary council Saturday, and other changes were considered.
"Because of the marked interest in the study of worship, we will have some person on the cabinet who will be in charge of the worship, and will be responsible for the devotions at Mass," said Rosa Miss this morning.
It was decided by the council to let the Henley house committee be absorbed in the service committee.
A very different plan for the organization of the big-sister work was temporarily outlined.
"The group felt that the big sister work was very unsatisfactory," said Dale, who has experience in tensions, and the big-sister department will work out plans when they are ready.
"Other cabinet positions will be created as the demand arises for them concluded Miss Russ.
Psychology Quiz One of Many Student Tests
study is being substituted for lack of natural quickness of perception.
The results of the psychological tests are of great value to the advisers of students, particularly when a student finds he is having trouble in making University grades. Taken in connection with the grades made in the examination, it clearly whether the student is doing all that he is capable of doing.
Often Disprove Alibis
"The psychological tests are a wonderful fine thing to have in checking students' alibi," continued Doctor Kramer. "Because the dean's office because of low grades, his natural inlination is to find some excuse—the course was too hard, or the instructor had another excuse. If the psychological test showed a high ratning we begin to suspect the student is High School Newspaper. Because the blamed others. On the other hand, we might find that the student was right—the
"But after all, the students who come to the University are already a select list. Even those listed in one of the lower deciels of the University were tested. All the biological tests were applied to a large group of the general population."
Word has been received of the first meeting of the Seattle K. U, Alumni. I, M. Vocker, B. S. 15 was elected Clerk. C. B. Kline, A. B., 06^2, secretary.
Earl Boyd Pierce Wins Ninth Annual Oratorical Contest
Jean Bradshaw Captures Second Place; Perry Forman Takes Third
Third
Earl Boyd Pierce, of Oklahoma University, won the ninth annual Missouri valley oratorian contest Friday night. night which was held for the first time in Lawson.
Pierce took as his theme the Indian bureau and denounced it as "A Wooden Despot," "America spends," he said, "$13,000 annually and hires 5,000 persons to care for the Indians, and they are not cared for." Pierce stated that the Indian should be allowed to shift for himself, and said that the country's social life and a member of the national life.
Jean Bradshaw of Missouri won second place, speaking on "The Power Behind the Law." He lamented the disregard of the American people for law. "The land of Jefferson and Kentucky," he said, "law is not respected, it is laughed at. I believe that the attitude of the common man toward crime is the principal cause of crime. We drape the murderer with foolish abobery and the psychanalysis of a Darrow and utter deceit."
comes impossible, he said.
"人员 Takes Third Place.
Foreman takes John C. Olmsted to the University of Texas, wwn third place. His subject was "Cloud." He felt that the greatest necessity of America today was the need to find truth. He stated that the public mind was clouded with misconceptions of right and wrong. Austin Van der Slice represented Kirkwood as president of Wilson's son. He gave a vivid cullery of Wilson's life, tracing his activities as professor, president of Princeton, governor of New Jersey, and as president. "The elimax of Wilson's life came at Paris, when he stood as a friend of the common man and a teacher. When he stood alone and today he is misjudged. Time will tell of his vision." Van der Slice said.
Dillon Interprets Democracy
Paul Pinezzo represented Kansas State Agricultural College, using as his subject "Mankind's Folly."
Officer Interpreted Washington University's apology on "The Dream of Democracy." He interpolated democracy as "constant growth."
Jack C. Finegan represented Drake University, taking as his subject "Lest We Forget."
Samey Enashed represented South Dakota and took as his theme "Wood-row Wilton."
Due to the illness of Prof. F. C, Bucher, M. f. T. Van Hecke presided and the judges were the faculty representatives of the schools: S. Howell, Washington; Gene F. Caroll, Drake; C. E. Lyon, South Dakota; J. K. Cox, Kentucky; Texas, G. W. Hulbert, Missouri; Howard T. Hill, K. S. A. C.; and Prof. A. M. Tellefson of the University of Kansas.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Chemistry Students Receive Superior Grades
Superior Grades
The honor roll for chemistry two and three classes of the fall semester has been posted on the first floor bulletin board of the chemistry building. The highest grade for the chemistry three class was 85, nine, and the highest grade for the chemistry four class was 98.4 by G. H. Cash.
The honor roll for the chemistry three class is as follows: Homer Smith, Morris Gordon, Leland Thomas, Marshall Heyde, Lawrence Steffen, Wendell Greanau, Ernest Griswold, Albert Gausen, Eugene Kraut, Jaeck
The honor roll for the chemistry two class is as follows: G. H. Cash, Jose Gonzales, Reney Reynold, Joseph Williams, Monique Nouwcome, Quentin Nouwcome, Helen Cady, John Alden, M. H. Smith, R. W. Blae, Ewan Kandel, Dorothy Shad, Earl Hortier, R. R. Gbe, H. P. Jones, D. W. Bray, M. J. O'Neill, Sam Parker, Eugene Ma尔, Harriet Rector, Robert Gordon, Clarence Williams, Robert Herzog, Honor Williams, Ruth Shaw, C. D. Kestner, J. Thomas Larick, Thomas Larick, Charles Wolfson.
General Electric Man Interviews Students
M. M. Boring, of the industrial relations department of the General Electric company, and Dr. Robert L. Murvitch of electrical engineering who may be interested in securing employment with the General Electric company in 14 Marvitt on March 17 and 18.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920
Newton Swamps Quinter,43 to 13 in First Contest
Topcka, Salina and Libera Are Victorious Over Pratt, El Dorado and Denton
The Newton high school quintet swamped the Quinter high cages by a score of 43 to 15, in the first game of the nineteenth annual Kaiser high school tournament being held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday and Saturday.
NEWTON - 10    FG. FT.
SUMMER 11    FG. FT.
Forestry, a      2       0
Forestry, b      2       0
Heatlery, c      2       0
Heatlery, d      2       0
Grass, e        2       0
Trees, f        2       0
Gray, g        2       0
The Newton idle clearly outclassed the boys from the west from the start and they did a double. The entire Newton team played like clock work, and their eyes were on the goal.
TOTALS: 21, 21
QUINETTE-13 FIG. 57
Carnegie-14
Garmanfield, f. 0
Gregorian, c. 0
Jordan, f. 0
Pinta, c. g. 1
Porter, g. 1
Goff. 1
TOTALS
Missed Free Throws : Newton - Morgan, Glenn
berg, Gray, Quinter - Carmichael (2), Jamboree
Flora, Porter.
In a game with 18 bucks made by Topeka, the capital city boys from Pratt by the county of Pendleton marched in the morning. Pratt took the lead early in the first quarter by throwing two free throws. Topeka overcame the lead and ended up winning.
TOPPER-24    F15  F17
Immune   p. 0
Wannner, p. 0
Hansen, p. 0
Frey, p. 0
Davis, p. 0
Tahara, p. 0
Ebinger, p. 0
Bilson, p. 0
Holtley, p. 0
TOTALS   17    11
PRIVATE  20    15, 17
Shopped.  1
Goof.  1
Paffer.  0
McGee.  0
Noble.  0
Paffer.  6
Rocker.  1
Barrick.  1
TOTALS
Missed free throw: Torieha Winner (10)
Parker (15); Pfrit. Shappard (13), Gue (14)
Phleas (6), Noble (6)
Salma led El Dorado in all periods of the game in the third contest of the morning, winning 24 to 15. El Dorado had considerable difficulty in hitting the basket. In the first quarter, El Dorado scored two other hits, Salma scoring only two free throws. The half ended in 1 to 7. Stuck was the outspacing player of the game, making one field goal and six free throw and figuring strongly.
TOTAL:
Missed free throws: Staline - Lanivoris
(21) (2): Dardeny - McCollum (14)
Nobler, Powier, Lamery (2)
DALINA- 24          FG FT
Lauerstein, f           1
Rush, g               1
Buff, v               1
Moller, p             1
Meister, h             1
Stock, o              — — —
Henry, i             1
RI. DIEHARD - 1)
Bekommen, F      FG   FT
Beifüll, F        FG   FT
Pepper, F         FG   FT
Zimmermann, F     FG   FT
Zimmermann, F     FG   FT
Pearson, F         FG   FT
Riemann, F         FG   FT
Reimann, F         FG   FT
Liberal defeated Denton 23 to 20 Denton is the only entrant in the tournament in class B. Bradford of Lafayette made 22 points, collecting eight goals and six charity touches Wiedelman led the scoring for the Den
TOTAL:
Missed tree. Marrow, Liberal M., Rev.
Cord (2), Phillips, Duncan-Cor, Distri-
tion,
Ireland, Edmunds.
TOTAL 13 17 7
DENTON - 58 16 14
Watson, K. 2
Cox, G. 1
Bentley, M. 1
Brown, G. 1
Chambers, G. 1
LIBERIA, 12)          P. 17, F. 7
Jamestown, 1           P. 3
Gayner, 2             P. 8
X. Wetland, 2           P. 6
Philips, 2             P. 5
Browns, 2             P. 4
C. Wetland, 2           P. 3
Taylor, 1             P. 3
One of the closest and most exciting games of the tourney took place when Olinte defeated Eldworth in the first game on Friday afternoon, 20 to 29. The winners were trailing by eight points at the start of the fourth quarter but staged a remarkable comeback in the last period and caught
GLASTIE 22 FG. FT.
Waddell, F 2
Bowler, F 1
Gawley, F 1
Gawley, F 1
Brockel, F 1
Gilbert, W 2
ELLERWIDTH - 29 PU. PT.
Kottmann, f. I 1 1
Bilberman, f. I 1 1
Yandell 1 1
Jolinok, f. 0 0
Lemper, f. 0 0
TOTALS
Missed Tree throws: Olathe-Walker (2), Eilesworth-Keltman (2), Vanek, Jeinbeh. 50-overwell.
Completely outclassing their oppo
mentions. Emporium easily defactored Colby,
13. The Emporium five handed the ball remarkably well, but it was a woman of three
former tournments, made nine field
NORTHLAIR, 12
FG, FT, F
Haweson, f
Jones, f
Gilbert, f
Gilbert, n
Bartz, n
Walter, f
Newman, f
Albertus, n
FG, FT, F
2 2 0
2 0 2
9 3 2
9 3 2
9 3 2
0 2 0
0 2 0
5 0 2
5 0 2
TOTALS 19 4 10
COLLEY 10    PG. PT. F      P.
George, c     0   0   4
Joseph, c     1   0   4
Morrison, c     1   1   2
Watson, c     1   1   2
Brand, c     1   0   4
Ferrin, c     1   0   4
TOTALS
Missed tree threes: Emperor Sawyer (1)
Grant (2), Robbie Atherton, Colby Cooper
Murray (2), Iris Lewyt (1)
Augusta overwhelmed Philipburg 45 to 10. The Augusta offense centered around Clow, all-state center last year on the Emporia high team. Clow was high point man of the game with 18 points. The Augusta guards held their opponents score to five. Ersworth, captain of the Ass.
ALICIUSTA, 30 FG, FT
Dewalt, 1 4
Fisk, 1 2
Algoa, 0 1
Algoa, 0 1
Verizon, 0 1
Verizon, 0 1
Toyota, 0 1
Toyota, 0 1
Fortranish, 0 1
Fortranish, 0 1
PIPELINKSUMMARY_16
Protocol, 1                     PQ  FT
Protocol, 2                     0  0
Protocol, 3                     0  0
Protocol, 4                     0  0
Protocol, 5                     0  0
TOTALS ... 3 0 7
107456
Theresa Brown, Amanda Boutillard, Liz
Cow, Court J., Walman, Robert, Peter-
nielsbury, Tackett GH, Rebholt,
Ribiere-Moreno, Erikson, Edmunds.
The game between Atkinson and Abilene was closely contested, the latter winning 27 to 23. The long shots of Abilene, playing guard for Abilene were the feature of the game; Abilene connected with four goals from center. Jordan was inured due to the fastness of the ball, from here it returned later.
ALCOHOL, 65
Alcohol, f
Alcohol, g
Alcohols, b
Alcohols, h
Alcohols, g
Alcohols, b
Vol. PT.
4        3        2        1
4        3        2        1
4        3        2        1
4        3        2        1
4        3        2        1
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TOTALS 19 5 12
Missed free throw; Alumnus: Collin; Sloane (4); Monroe (3); Ambletham (2); Alumnus: John; Jordan (3)
Second Round
A better brand of basketball and closer competition resulted in the second round of the high school tournament than was evident in the preliminary games. Newton, Liberal Emporia and Auburn over Topoalla, Toluca, Olmite and Abente in Friday night's contests.
Ability to make their follow-in dots and several inches margin of sight over their opponents was the principal factors that enabled Newton's defeat Tonoka by a score of 20 to 1 in the first contest of the evening. The Newton defenses were ravished sound snapping shots and a work the ball down consistently to make many dents during the game.
NEWTON 20    FLEET 15
Boston 8      9       1
Pittsburgh 4     3       1
Detroit 7      4       1
Portland 6      4       1
Tampa Bay 5      4       1
Toronto 6      4       1
Total 23      10      8
TOTALS 10 9
TOPTEAM 11
Buffalo, j        25    FT
Buffalo, k        0    0
Buffalo, l        0    0
Lansing, y        0    0
Lansing, z        0    0
Pittsburgh, k     0    0
Pittsburgh, j     0    0
Buffalo, j        25    FT
TOTALS 1 2 3
Milwaukee Brewers, Newton-Marion 1
Phoenix, Orlando 1, Colts, Green 1
Dallas-Phoenix 1, Derek Jeter 1, Kielbaker
Some of the fastest basketball of the evening were exhibited by Liberal in defection Salina by a 37 to 22 count in the second contest for both teams. Ability to follow the ball closely and make smart calls, basket were Liberal's main assets.
This game again brought forth one of the best goal shooters of the tournament. M. Bradford, Liberal center, carved ten field goals and one free throw in this game to add to his total of eight field goals and six free throws in the Denton game. Phillips, Liberal guard, also showed up well in this
Corrigan
   Farming, M. 29      P1, P7,
   Fargo, J.           0      0
   Frosty, J            0      0
   Gerrard, D            0      0
   G. Brundall, E        0      0
   G. Beal, D          0      0
   H. Beale, D          0      0
   Peppe, T.           0      0
   Rigby, J            0      0
SALINA- 22 FG. FT. I.
Borthdown, f.
Loyderberg, c.
Inchede, c.
Grange, c.
Nill, c.
McKinley, n.
TOTALS ___ 18 1
TOTALS
Missed tree (brown): 1. Liberal-James, M.
Hindradt (23), Phillip, Farmer; Salina-
hain-Dirnon, Greene, Miniviro
Emporia defeated Glathe 29 to 22 in their tilt. Near the close of the game
Newton 43
Quinter 13
Topocha 19
Truff 19
Saturn 24
El Dorado 15
Liberal 20
Libertarian 22
Olatec 22
Ellsworth 20
Emuorca
City 19
Agonota 19
Phillipsburg 10
Archibish 23
Archibish
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Shows Up Well in Practice
Coach Bunn's Men Exhibit Good Form; Pitchers Round Rapidly Into Shape
The Kansas baseball sound played two practical games Friday night, in which Coach Baum observed the play of different men in various positions, and judging from last night's workout, Kansas is going to have a hard hitting aggregation. The bunting was especially good and good of the men he has always and will not allow any of the men to send the ball over the force, nor have the pitchers started to burn the ball across the plate, but the team will win by getting rid of the gridiron opens with the summits of warmer weather.
The men who played at first base were Hirokawa, Brown, Fitzgerald, Burton and Wright. Burton showed up exceedingly well. Felding perfectly and landed in the outfield. Craister is practically assured of the second base position, Schmidt, Smith, Kaufman, Wright and Livingstone have been playing third base and it is not definitely decided which man will be used for the "not corner." Live offense practices, but is also a pitcher and cannot be use all the time. Hill, Cordigan, and Fitzgerald are the men fighting for the second base position. Outfielder are Hewitt and Skinner. A man of last year, Allen, Wall and Craesser will probably be the deciding factor in choosing me for the outfield.
The pitcher们 are rounding in shape and have shown much better form than Couch Binn predicted when the season opened. Phinney has been expected to be a good pitcher, expected to have a good season. Anderson, who was a member of the freshman sound last year, has shown good form and is getting control, which will allow him to get the ball to a good assistant of curves. Herzog, a left-hander, shows promise of developing into a好 pitcher if he can learn to center his pitchers. Wright can play any position he may play except catcher.
Nineteenth Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament
University of Kansas, March 19-20, 1926
Today the practice will consist of a butting and inbuff work, with some play at the end. The game is a mock meeting a full 9-18 game will be played between two teams picked by the referees.
Newton 29 Newton 36
Topeka 10
Salina 22 Liberal 14
Liberal 37
Olathe 22 Emporia 16
Emporia 29
Augusta 29 Augusta 27
Abilene 21
the Olathe cuintet was only two points behind their opponents but near the end the Empirions got "hot" and pulled off a comfortable lead. Olathe out-dribbed Empiron but was unable to compete with their opponent's excellent basket shooting, Grant and Sawyer each found the rebound.
OSTATIS 22 1
Vernicia, n. 0
Worries, n. 0
Dilbert, n. 0
Gibbon, n. 0
Terry, n. 0
Veryvie, n. 0
FIG. P 70
Coach-Bunn.
EMPLOYEE 69          FG  F7-
Manager 1             @  @
Senior 2             @  @
Senior 4             @  @
Chief 5             @  @
Chief 8             @  @
Rabbi 9             @  @
Rabbi 10             @  @
The final game of the evening was not decided until the middle of the fourth quarter when Augusta drew away from Abbene and defended them 29 to 21. Each side resorted to concession in this game and did little missing.
TOTALS 6.19
Missouri Gov. Andrew J. Empstein - Sawyer, R.
Brown, Grant (2) Glatthe - Bush (2).
TOTALS            10          1      10
Missed five throws: Aomgma Leikitte (2), How (5), Jackson, Watson, Abilene-Colliner, Armand, Amirchinah.
TOTALS 12 5
ABILENE-21 FG, PT.
ABILENE-21 IG.
Shinobu, f. 0 0
George, g. 0 0
Hermann, h. 0 0
Missourier, i. 1 0
Amielson, j. 0 0
Bunny, k. 0 0
ANGOSTA, 29) F1. FT.
Fountain, f. 1
Bowery, b. 1
Clowe, a. 1
Clive, a. 1
Lancaster, i. 1
Watson, i. 1
Clow and Watson were the stars of the winners white Collins and Amssbugh played the best game for the
TOTALS ... 13 8
Newton won its way to the finals o the tournament being held here be defending Liberal high school 30 to 13. The Newtown team had accuracy scores of 46.7.
Semi-Finals
The Liberal players fought hard throughout but were handicapped by size. The game was fast and hard fought throughout but after the first few seconds of play the outcome was never in doubt.
COURT:
NEWTON-55
Paterson, 6
Fulton, 8
Charlotte, 6
Pine, 10
Pittsburgh, 4
Jewett, 1
Davison, 1
Buffalo, 8
TOTALS
17
LIGIBAL-18      FG, PT
A. Trowbridge        0    0
B. Woolley         0    0
C. Wraehead, f     0    0
D. Bullis, f       2    1
E. Trowbridge        1    1
F. Wraehead, f     0    0
G. Trowbridge        0    0
H. Trowbridge        0    0
The box score:
Ability to convert free throws into points enabled Augusta high school to infant Emperia high school in the first half until Augusta answered all the first half until the last minute of play when Augusta rallied and ended the half on the long end of an 8 to 7 score. The play was slow, but the closeness of the score made it worthwhile.
accepted free throws: Newton Parney, Morgan,
Otterberg, Gray (1); Liberal-Serenity
2), M. Bradford (2), Phillipine, C. Bradford
In the last half the Augusta team showed more skill in passing and flashed a brand of team work which completely baffled their opponents.
AUGUSTA-27      FG, FT
Joseph I.       2   0
James L.        2   0
Joe A.         2   0
Michael M.      2   0
Wilson E.       6   0
Wilson D.       6   0
EMPIROSA-14    FL. FT.
Austria, f      0      0
Germany, f      2      0
France, f      2      0
Greece, v      6      0
Italy, v      6      0
Wales, v      6      0
Spain, v      6      0
Sweden, v      6      0
The box score:
Missed free throws: Augusta, Ewalt (4)
Glove (2), Watson, Elysandra, Rynnart (4)
Track Program Changed
50-Yard Dash to Be Abolished in High-School Meet
One change—abolition of the 50-yard dash—has been made in the program for the 25rd annual inter-Kansas Kanaan high schools, to be held April 16 at the University of Kansas, accessible to Allen, director of University athletic.
The meet will be run in two classes; all high schools of more than 290 enrollment will compete in Class A; all high schools of 200 or less enrollment will compete in Class B. A middle school or a minor high school also will be held.
Entry blanks will be sent to high schools over the state the first of next week, and entries may be made until April 7.
Baseball Meet Planned
Events of the meet will include the 100 and 290 yard discs, quarter, half, and one mile runs, a relay, a jump, a put, discuss throw, javelin throw, pole vault, high and broad jumps, and high school relay championships in the Championship Series. B Classes, Challenge trophies will be given for the championship relays, in additions to gold, silver, bronze, and third place second, and third place team members.
The second annual high school baseball tournament of the University of Kansas will be held at Cedar Creek High School. May. Although no definite dates have been set, due to
second Annual H. S. Tourney to Be Held in May
the fact that the baseball schedule of the University has not been entirely completed, the tentative are May 14 and 15, at which time Kansas plays the Kansas Aggies on the University diamond.
The purpose of the high school
tournament is to create more interest
in baseball throughout Kansas and
Missouri high schools.
The tournament last year was the first one that has ever been held and at this meet seven teams were represented. The schools that were entranced are: Lawrence, Rosaville, Cambridge, Topeka, Central High School of Kansas City, Kau, and Central High School of Kansas City, Kau.
NEWTON
Consolation
Emporia 32
Liberal 26
Valley Track Men Begin Preparing for Kansas Relays
Entries From All Sections of Country Assured; Michigan Seends
Squad
With the meet at Ames closing the Missouri valley indoor track season, the valley track man are turning their attention to practice for the Kansas Relays April 17, which will open the outdoor season.
The Relays this year promise to bigger and better than ever before. Schools represent the state, but the country will be entered. Six members of the Big Ten conference have signified their intention to compete in the state's sending a team to the relay this year.
This school is one of the strongest in the Big Ten track circles. The Oregon Aggies are expected to uphold the negative of the Pacific coast.
Several Kansas conference teams will also be entered in the meet, which, with the members of the Miss. state competition, make up a portion of the country. Among the star performers of these schools will be Kuck of K, S. T. C., Locke and Weir of Nelskia, Kimport of the Kansas Aggies, Rooney of Kansas, and Rhine-
Illinois will bring a stellar performer to the meet in the person of "Chuck" Werner. Werner recently broke the world's indoor record in the race.
Thirty-two candidates for the freshman relay committee will meet today. Of this number six will be chosen. There are three men on the sophomore committee from the six freshmen last year. These three were determined by drawing names. They are Bates Wood, and Thomas McFarland.
Kansas reheys were added to the Kansas reheys committee Weedhesky afterward, Fort Smith, Ark; Clifton C. Calvin, Perhason; Charles F. Secht, John F. Herpy, Karama City, Mo; Fred Heyer, William Hewlett, William I. Holmes, Hiathavia.
Jayhawk Swimmers Second in Missouri Valley Meet
The University of Kansas swimming team placed second in the Missouri valley aquatic meet held Saturdays at the University of Louisville. Washington was the meet.
The 200-yard relay was won by the Kansas team in 1:52. The team was composed of Barrows, Hill, Borginger, and Jocelyn. Meldrick Jocelyn placed second in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 90-yard dash in second in the 590-yard dash and Borginger was fourth in the 220-yard race.
Coach Alipinn said today that he had not yet learned the total number of points made by the team in the complicated process of scoring the diving contest. Neither the results of the diving contest nor the medley relay had been achieved. Coach Alipinn, St. Louis. Perry May was the K. U. representative in the diving contest.
The K. U. team brought back a loving cup for winning the relay race and individual medals were given winners of first and second place.
Washington was the only school to have a full team at the meet. Iowa State University sent eight men, Michigan State and three coaches. Couch Alphin expressed the belief that if Kansas could have entered seven men they would have won the meet. However, he considered it improbable and made a very creditable showing.
Valler Wrestling Champ
Valley Wrestling Champs
108-pounds: Wrigley, Oklahoma
Averitt
115-pounds: Campbell, Oklahoma Aggies.
125-pounds: Boyvey, Ames
125-pounds: Boyvey, Ames.
135-pounds: Bringham, Oklahoma Aggies.
145-pounds: Skinner, Nebraska.
175-pounds: Collins, Oklahoma Aggies.
145-pounds: Skinner, Nebraska
158-pounds: Prunty, Ames.
Heavyweight: Stuteville, Oklahoma. Aggress
Basketball Not Injurious
Youths May Play Game Safely Says Dr. Naismith
In the in round robin schedule between Kawasaki City high schools last year an average was taken of the four games, accrued at the end of that period, that the average time elapsed between the starting whistle and final gun was 60 minutes. The playing periods were 40 minutes long. Thus 25 minutes were provided to
"From my study of the subject for the past three years, I have failed to find that basketball is too strenuous a sport for high school students," said Dr. James Naimanith, of the department of physical education and the inventor of basketball. "I have found the gme broken into many parts, requiring extensive reworking, giving the players opportunity for a breathing spell."
Women's Basketball Tournament Is Won by Freshman Team
He noted one Central High School boy who was on the go continuously for 7 minutes, 21 seconds, in a 10-minute quarter. He was "all in" and did not return for the next quarter and the average time for that game Danny Nunnith has discovered, in 5 minutes, 3 seconds, out of a 10-minute period.
Sophomores Take Second Place in Victory From Juniors by 23-17 Score
The freebman women's basketball team won the tournament this year without losing a single game as a rookie, and while each of them were played yesterday afternoon.
The hardest game yesterday was between the sophomore and junior teams. The sophomores won by a 23-to-17 score. For the sophomores the high point woman was Rath Martin with four goals to her credit, Mary Elanor Fiklin and Mary Berenson were the high point women in the fourth field goals each, Mary Berensen had one free throw, giving her nine points, and Mary Elanor Fiklin eight points.
The work of the sopplomare guards in the last half of the sopplomore junior game kept the junior forwards from making many goals. The juniors were able to make only two goals.
The score of the freshman-cannon gas was 29 to 17. Helen Flinkin scored the greatest number of points for the freshman team. The last half of the game was much more hard fought.
The ranking of the team is as follows: freshman, first; sophomore second; juniors, third; and seniors fourth.
The varsity team will be chosen this week. The varsity-faculty game will probably be played next Thursday night, according to Miss Barker. The faculty team practiced last night and will practice again tonight.
Wrestlers Elect Captain
Harry Skinner to Be Succeeded by Russell Hays
Russell Hays was elected captain of the 1927 University of Kansas crewling squand at a banquet which was held at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Monday night. Hays will succeed Skimmer, the present captain.
Dr. F, C. Allen and Gouch Gus Lookahaugh were present at the banquet. Doctor Allen gave a short talk on collegiate wrestling.
According to Coach Lookhaugh, the prospects for next year's team are much better than they were this year. They will have a strong chance and will have more competition next year then they had during the past season and they will be able to take advantage of the experiences that was created in various majors that they had this season.
The men that are lost by graduation this year are Captain Skinner, 125 lb. Stoklas, 108 lb., Delp, 145 lb., and Smith, 175 lb.
Men that will be available for next year's team and who wrestled in the last four years will be Dungan, 155 lb, James, 155 lb, Cat-themed select Hays, 158 lb, and France, in
The only meets that the Josephhwrestlers have scheduled at the present time for next year are with the University of Missouri, the Agricultural College, and the University of Missouri. Two year contracts starting with the past season, were cancelled.
Five men on this year's Jayhawk wrestling squad were awarded letters. Those who received these letters were Captain Shainn, Freese, Debl, Smith.
Harold Schmidt Elected to Lead 1927 Basketers
Thirteen Letters Awarded;
Dr. F. C. Allen Praises
Fighting Spirit
of Players
Harold Schmidt was elected captain of the 1927 basketball team last Thursday at the Kiwanis club banquet in honor of the Missouri valley champions at the Wieselmann grill room. "Schultz" has played two years for Kanna, and is known throughout the country for his fight and playing ability.
Dinctor Allen Prakes Team
Thirteen letters, more than have ever been given at one time in the history of the sport of Kumara wore the name "Bobcat." It was prior to this year was 11, given in 1923, when the Jayhawk five went through the Valley season without defeat.
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, who pre-
ided as assistant with a referrer's
whisle, categorized Captain "Frenchy"
Bellard, saying that he typified the
karau in Kansas men. Coming to the
karau in Kansas men, Bellard said
pall or help, Bellard has won a first place in the hearts of all loyal Kananas.
Captain-Elect Announced
Doctor Allen Praises Team
The team's second pick in a bunch of basketball, gave a short talk in which he praised the never-say-die fighting spirit of the team. This spirit inspired him to be an assistant coach at Bellaroe, and taken up by the other team members, was the thing that carried them through 14 straight victories. The four quarters, Doctor Allen said.
Captain-Elect Announced The basketball captain-elect was announced by Belgian in a short talk, after which Schimmel took the oath of office to be the squad for the honor, and promised to give his best to the team next year.
Schmidt, the newly-elected captain,
was a member of the national champion
Kansas City, Kan. high school
school and went on to be selected
by Chicago newspapers as an all-America high school forward. He won special recognition during that basketball season by making over forty field-players in one basketball
Schmidt Forward on Team
"Schmidt" was the regular forward on the valley championship team of 1928 and was chosen among the first ten all-oval players in the game. One newspaper quotes Coach Charles Cormart, mentor of the K, R A, C team, as saying that Schmidt is the fastest all-round player in the game.
Schmidt won his football letter last fall playing in the backfield.
Chancellor Announces Awards
Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the awards for the ability and character of Doctor Allen, and commanded the members of the team. "We do not go out after athletic," he said, "The best athletes of our school can give." Basketball and all sports. Our men give something more than paid athletics can give." He said. Chancellor E. H. Lindley said this school was one in which coaches were protected just as the other members of the faculty. "A coach's tenure of officer does not dispel on his winning or losing games at Kanman," he said.
Thirtzon Receive Letters
Darton receive Letters
The men receiving letters were
Captain Wilfred Leland, Albert
Clemens, Harold Schmidt, Glen Bert-
son, Gulge Gulden, Hurrah Zuluf, Chiff-ford Campbell, James Hill, Herbert Proffitt, Lee Little, Lennigan, G稚idge, Fred Daniels, and William Cross-write.
Prof. Frederick H. Guld, of the department of political science, did some albeit of hand stunts and Prof. Wakdemar Gelch, of the School of Fine Arts, played two violin numbers at the hamnett.
Women Win Rifle Match
Nebraska Team Bows Before K. U.'s Marksmanship
The women's rifle team won over the Nebraska squad by a score of 105 to 74 according to reports from the NCAA, but only one of the results of the matches have been received. Out of the 25 women competing the Kansas队, nine made perfect scores. The University of Montana has not yet reported its results.
The man's team last week won five out of nine of their matches with a compressive low score of 3689.
Next week the men will be matched against the University of Delaware, Montana State College and the University of Port St. Lucie in a National Intercollegiate Match. The men won the match in this corps area which en-
xpense t
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nc.140
Vol. XXIII
Soloists Engaged to Assist Chorus Present "Messiah"
Will Begin Practice Together at Early
or, the four soloists who will aid the perfo-
cer, Choral Union of 450 voices. First appearance during the all ex-music week festival, when it vance by Handel's "Messiah" on Sun-
havive seats. April 25, were announced Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
The four soloists include Genevieve Rice Cowden of Kansas City, soprano Frederica Gerhardt Downing of Chicago, contratto; Fred Wise of Chicago, contratto; Fred Goddard hosts who sang in Lawrence but years during the music festival.
Soloists Are Secured
"In securing these solos we feel that we have four of the most experiences and fitted instrument in the Middle West," said Dean Swarthout.
"In Genevieve Rice Cowden we have one of the best trained and finest sopranos available in this sectio
d of the country for the "Mossiah"
Mrs. Cowden has sung with the St Louis symphony orchestra and others, and with several large choral organizations including the famous Lindsay "Mossiah" chorus. She is also engaged to sing at a concert she has made one of great beauty and power, according to Dean Swarthout.
Downing Sang in "Elijah"
Dewing sings:
Frederica Gunter Downtown, controlling her several seasons a member of the Chicago Grand Opera Company and has sung with some of the most important choral bodies of the country in many of the greatest festivals. Last Friday evening she was solist in "Elijah" with the Apollo Club of Chicago, the most important choral society, and was joined by seven Lawrence residents when the production was broadcast by station WLS
Fred Wise, young tenor of Chicago, has been winning laurels with his fine voice and splendid artistry, according to Dean Swarthout. "I heard him several years ago as a young singer," he said.
Rehearsals Show Good Results
1845-1863 of the chorus are showing splendid results, according to De Swarthout, who will soon take charge of the University orchestra and will arrange to put the chorus together at an early date.
So great an impression was made by Herbert Gould in Verdil's "Re quiem" last year that numerous requests have been made for his re engagement. He will return to Law and the lass part of the "Messiah."
Dean Swarthout urged that all chorus members be in their seats by 7:30 p. m. to mark all of his expression given out at each practice.
Congressional Political Campaign Is Under Way
(United Press)
Washington, March 22--The big congressional political campaign gets under way tomorrow with the first primary in North Dakota.
The question of the administration's ability to hold a majority in both houses in the November election is involved in both sections.
A "stand by the president" candidate, George B. Danforth, running in the Republican senate primaries in 2014, will be a backer, whose regularity as an administration nun is in question. Reports reaching Washington show that with the full farmer vote Norbork will with him, he would have all to get and nothing to lose.
Lenten Prayer Services to Be at Henley House
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
From now on until Easter, Lenten prayer services will be held at Helenes house from 8 till 8:20 on every school morning, according to an announcement from the church. The meeting will include music, discos and a leader, and prayer.
The managing committee, which is made up of Dorothy Rosebrough, Rustin Martin, and Lillian Gleaner, oversee the meetings are open to everyone.
Junior Representative to Be Elected Tuesday
A special election of W. S. G. A. will be held tomorrow in Dyche museum to decide the junior representative. In the elections last week the two contestants, Ruth Richardson and Joseph Hosford, were in a tie for the position. The election, which appeared on Friday, will fill from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. a second vice-president will be elected tomorrow. The election is open to all women of the University. The contestors for this position are Marjory Chadwick, Ruth Shaw and Lois Lapti. The duties of the holder of this office, which is just being enclosed, is the control of the group system.
Outbreak of Influenza and Pneumonia May Occur Through World
Reports From Russia Indicate Widespread Recurrence
of Diseases
Washington, March 22—Reports from such widely separated parts of the world as England, Mexico, and Russia may indicate the rising tide of a recurrent strain of the human flu and that as characters this little understood disease.
Vague rumors of a widespread outbreak of influenza in Russia, with hospitals in Moscow and Leningrad so full as to be obliged to turn away thousands of sufferers, have been current for the last two weeks. The Russian State Health Ministry Russia considers it the worst epidemic since the great pandemic of 1891.
Reports from the rest of Europe say that though influenza has been prevalent throughout the winter, particularly in England, the crest of the epidemic is believed to have occurred in early December of the year. While precise information is lacking from Mexico, there are indications of outbreaks in both Mexico City and Hermosol, capital of Sonora. The state of New York has had serious outbreaks in several cities, including Boston, Detroit, Anaheim, pneumonia and 76 from influenza for the week of March 7 in New York city alone. These numbers are larger than those reported for any corresponding week since the epidemic of 1918. Dr. Louis I. Harris, health commissioner of New York city says, "There is no alarming that there is no epidemic."
Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in summing up the situation throughout the United States says, "We are concerned about the general outbreak of attack but these are of relatively short duration and not particularly dangerous to life. Most of the deaths from influenza and pneumonia during January and February are southern and border states," he said.
English Novelist Makes Tour of United States
Gilbert Frankan, the English novelist, will arrive in this country on March 26, and will make a coast to coast tour "to study true political and social conditions of the United States." Mr. Frankau's latest novel, "Masterson," published several weeks ago in England, is already being sold through hundred thousand copies, as several other novels that he has written have done.
"Masterson" will appear in America March 23, and is being published by Harper & Brothers.
Columbia Professor Motor Victim
Alfred E. F. Hamlin, professor of the history of architecture of Columbia University, was struck and killed by a motor car as he crossed Riverside Drive near his home Sunday night, March 31.
He was to have retired from the College at the end of the academic year.
W. S. G. A. Office to Be Filled
Manager of the book exchange will be chosen soon, according to Katherine Chisholm. All discussions should be in before Monday March 29. The officer is chosen by the president, vice president, treasurer and advisory committee of W. S. G. A. Book Distribution band and Miss Elizabeth Meguar.
The Kansas State Agricultural College furnishes the biggest accounting job in this state because of its extended experimental work.
Motorists Convene Today in National Safety Conclave
Program of Conference to Include Accident Causes and City Statistics
(United Press)
Washington, DC) March 22. - A double barrellled assault on traffic evils throughout the nation will be made in the State of Iowa, where the American Hoover's National Conference on Street and Highway Safety and the convention of the American Auto-
More than one thousand representatives of the organized motorists and other groups vitally concerned with the difficulties encountered by drivers moving vehicles in this country, gathered here today for the meetings.
While accident prevention remains the keynote of the conference, the delegates focused their attention on the major problem of congestion.
Two outstanding causes of traffic confusion across the length and breadth of the continent were found. They were:
1. Lack of uniformity in regulations of the various states and in different cities.
National Viewpoint Stressed
2. Failure of authorities to give proper sympathy to traffic problems and the predicament of the motorist.
National Viewpoint. Street A
A national viewpoint on all motor-
ing problems was to be stressed both
with the conference which will
have it Thursday and the A. A. A.
a gathering, the latter half of the week,
dovetailing into the conference on
street and highway safety Thursday
afternoon.
The centering of attention upon safety on the streets and highways of the nation, reports to the conference how highway accidents involving motor vehicles from the peak year in 1923. The increase that year over 1922 was 20 per cent, while the increase in 1925 was 25 per cent, to be no more than 2 per cent.
"Translated into terms of human lives, this means that 6,000 persons are living today who would have lost their lives during 1924 and 1925 if traffic fatalities had continued to increase in those years at the same average rate that they increased from 1919 to 1924," the director of the conference declared.
Henry Pitt Van Dusen, who is in Topeka this week, will attend and make an after-dinner talk.
Governors Send Delegations
The conference will get under way formally tomorrow with an opening address by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who originated the idea two years ago in calling the first such event on December 1924 here in Washington.
The program of the conference this year will revolve around the five definite reports of standing committee on uniform laws, enforcement, causes of accidents, city traffic facilities, and statistics.
Governors of the various states sent delegations to the conference and they will make their reports tomorrow afternoon. The experiences of the states were used as a guide when we used it as a guide to the formulation of recommendations.
The newly-elected officers of the Y. M. C. A, have invited certain students whom they know to be interested in the school. A student with both a dinner to be served at Wiedemann's, 6:30 Wednesday evening, it was announced by Harold Smith, president. The purpose of the program for the coming school year.
Dinner Given Wednesday
Y. M. C. A. to Discuss Program for Next Year
"We wish to get the viewpoints of students who have not yet shown interest in our association, and we are taking this opportunity," Smith said. "No doubt many students are vitally interested in Y. M. C. A work who have not had the time to participate in our activities, but who are willing to meet with students to learn more about the program." "Students who do not receive special invitations, but who are interested in helping plan the new program, are welcome to attend the dinner," he said. "We are planning to Y. M. C. A, office any time prior to Tuesday evening."
Wire Flashes United Press
Tokio, March 22 — Japan's newest and largest all metal monoplane crashed early today at Yokouka and one mechanic were killed. and one mechanic were killed.
Peking, March 22—Thousands of men and guns were concentrated at Tien Tsin today by nationalist army commanders in preparation for hostilities against the coalition forces of Marshals Chang Tse Lun, Wu Pei Fu, and Li Ching Liu. Troops are pouring into Tien Tsin from northern and southern quarters. Yun Tsan will withstand a defensive force at the point of the Nationalist front is abandoned.
Franklin, Penn., March 22—Flood conditions prevail in the upper Allegheny river district today with the situation becoming more serious every hour. At Franklin the river is at a stage of more than five feet above flood level this morning, and the river has risen three feet, an hour. At Oil City business is demoralized as the river is at 26 feet, and still rising.
Washington, March 22 — Authorization for restricted hearings of witnesses for and against the national prohibition act was given by the Senate judiciary committees. The wetts and drys stated property is not under the presumption of probing of the prohibition law since its enactment" which will start around April 1.
Dr. Fritz Kellerman,
Kansas Instructor,
Lectures at Harvard
Series of Talks on Condition in Colleges of Germany Are Delivered
"The fundamental characteristic of Germany today is weakness in community feeling and strength in individualism." The German instructor at the University of Kanaa, in a series of lectures on education and the German youth movement delivered in Harvard classes during his tour East this spring.
Professor Kellerman further added in his lectures, speaking of conditions in Germany, that due to the 27 political parties and to the great number of religious denominations which flourish in Germany at the present time, there prevails a hatred for all Muslims. We are not a nation," continued the speaker, "but rather a group of 65 million people striving for individualism."
This spirit of individualism pervades in the schools and universities of Germany to such an extent that no social activist was able to resist institutions, Mr. Kellerman explained.
Other characteristics of the German universities were described by Mr. Kellerman, who explained that there are two types of extra-curricular activities in these schools. Seldom can any form of social life, parties, social gatherings or club be found. There is also an adult lack of interest in sports and games.
"In the German universities there are no regular classes, no class spirit and no college spirit," he continued. "The professors read technical, scientific lectures, and do not care whether or not the students attend."
"Under the new system of German education, there are four types of gymnastics corresponding to the four classical disciplines. These are the humanistic gymnastics, in which the students take up the study of classicism; the Europeanistic gymnastics, in which the history and languages are studied; the mathematical or scientific gymnastics; and the German gymnastics, in which they engage in contemporary history, language and art."
Mr. Kellerman expects to return to Lawrence soon.
KFKU University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length. 275 Meters
7:00 p.m. - Talk, John Ie, School of Business,
"The Agricultural Situation" (Part one)
15 p.m. - Musical numbers presented by
KFKU
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
*"Hammond Rainbow"*
*Last*
Heaton Sandspray, planet
*The Lark Now Leaves* Lemon
*Handle Petal* The Little Damsel* Over Novelle
*Howdy Do Mist* Springtime*
David Gale
*Illustration*
Emilie Greenman, soprano
7:40 p. m.-Talk, Dr R. C. Moore, department
of geology
"Ancient History of the Earth"
7:35 p. m.- Radio Bulletin of campus news.
Nationalist Party Urges Withdrawal of League Petition
German Leader Declares
Lack of Confidence
in Stresemann
Cabinet
Berlin, March 22—Germany's Nationalists demanded today in the Reichstag that Germany withdraw her application for membership in the German Bundestag, a nationalist leader, replied to Foreign Minister Stresemann's explanation of Germany's failure to gain admission into the Lengue last week, in a speech in which he declared that the Nationalists lacked faith in the League.
Westarp said Germany could not be a member of the League on an equal footing with the other nations until disarmament was achieved.
Foreign Minister Stresmann warned his hearers against arrogance and under-estimation of world opinion in explaining to the Reichstag the
"The League is the principal sufferer," Stresemann said, and recalled to the deputies that the Allies first suggested that Germany apply for
"In principle," Stressemann explained, "Germany does not object to enlargement of the council but insists that Germany be consulted about enlargement after and not before her request to a seat in the permanent council."
Kansas Engineer Is Out
Aerial Campus View Is Feature of Magazine
The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, was distributed this morning. It was printed by the journalism press under the direction of Robert L. Boggs, e27, editor-in-chief.
The Kansas Engineer is a quarterly publication, and is issued about the middle of the months of October, January, March and May.
Among the contents of this issue of the magazine, which is a 40-page publication, is an aerial view of the campus; it is illustrated by article W. C. M. Newn, Professor of highway engineering on "Progress in Highway Development in the United States," and on "Applying the New Technology to Highway Industry," by Paul Endoss, e24.
An article on methods employed by the topographer on the third Asiatic expedition in 1925 by L. B. Roberts, A. B. '70. b. Topyon of the expedition, is published in this issue of Natural History. It was sent by the American Museum of Natural History and the Asia Magazine under the leadership of Roy Chapman Andrews, to make a study of the interior of Asia, and that part of the study which occurred in 1925 as subject of the article in the Engineer.
A description of the new Diesel engine, recently installed in the School of Engineering for experimental laboratory purposes, appears in the magazine. A double page is shown in the school with pictures and short articles of four of the most prominent men in the school.
Larabee Milling Concern Purchased by Six Firm
United Press
Minneapolis, Minn., March 22— The largest milling contract in 25 years was completed here last week when the B. D. Sheffield flour mill company and five other milling corporations of Minnesota took control of the Larrabee flour mills corporation of Kannas City, Mo.
The Larabee mills are the largest in the southwest, with six plants in Missouri and Kansas. This addition to the Sheffield organization will bring its capacity to 26,000 barrels of flour.
The consideration of the transfer was not announced but the Larabee properties are said to be valued at more than $80,000,000. A group of workers in the Sheriff's office in former enterprises are probably associated in the purchase.
Frieda Tonnan, A. B. 21, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Laura Neiwanger who is employed in the University library and who is leaving April I to accept a position in the New Republic library in Detroit.
A Yellow Cab and a Rent-a-Ford driven by David Eada, a student of the University, collided at the intersections of Ohio streets at about 7:30 last night.
The cab was being driven east down Twelfth street and the Ford was going south on Ohio when the crash came. Both drivers swerved their cars to the outside and collided sideways breaking the glass out of the cars and crowding the Ford upon the carb on the east side of the street.
No one was injured and the only damage to the cars was the broken windows in each, with the top of the Ford slightly jammed.
Annual Senior Dinner to Be Given Tuesday; 200 Tickets Are Sold
Class Will Discuss Business and Follow With Dancing From 7 to 8
The annual senior dinner will be held tomorrow evening, March 23, at 6:15 in the University Commons in accordance with the date that was set by the officers of the senior class and the W. S. G. A. committee.
There have been approximately 290 tickets sold for the dinner, according to Wilfred Bolgard, president of the senior class. Others wishing to buy tickets may obtain them from either members of the W. S. G. A. (W.S.G.A.) or Helen Lowry and Brewster Morgan, or from the senior committee.
The class of '25 will be the first class to have a senior dinner attended by both men and women. It has been a policy of the class, since its freshman year, that the men and women receive its annual dinner and han have separate dimers.
There will be a report from the memorial committee as to what gift will be left by the deceased. The class business will be conducted. There will probably be a speech given by some number of the class members, or all of the class the last week of school.
Music will be furnished during the dinner hour by George E. Lee's colored novelty singing orchestra of Kansas City, Mt. Vernon. Of M. 7 and 8 there will be dancing, the music being furnished by Lee's orchestra.
Alumni to Meet April 15
New K. U. Coaches to Be Honor Guests at Banquet
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary who attended a committee meeting of the Kansas City K. U. Abu Amos Association, presented banquet, April 15, in Kansas City, reports great anticipation of an unexcelled alumni at that meeting. Attempts are being made to ensure that all state and especially from such town
as Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka and Lawrence, to attend the banquet Michigan alumni are also being invited to attend.
Guests of honor will be Franklin, Cappon, new K. U. football mentor, Dr. H. J. Huff, new track coach, and Coach Mike Pereira and head football coach at Michigan, who will referee the K. U. Relays. Chancellor Lindley and Dr. F. C. Allen will also attend. Both the football basketball team will be present.
Tickets will be $2.50, Ellsworth said this morning. A minimum crowd of 500 is expected to attend the banquet.
Sixty-one Universities Enter Harper Contest
Entries for the Harper's Magazine Intercollege Literary Contest are steadily increasing in number. So far sixty-one colleges and universities have declared their intention of submitting manuscripts. According to
the conditions of the content, each university and college on the approved list must be submitted. Universities is eligible to submit by May 1, through the chairman of its English department or his deputy, and the other who has written by undergraduate students.
The University of Kansas is among the schools entered in the contest and manucrips may be submitted to Johnson, Johnson, as the English department. A committee will examine them and will choose the national contest.
Home Economics Convention to Be Here March 26-27
Special Exhibit of Thayer Art Collection Planned by Miss Moody for Meet
Several interesting exhibits will be hown in connection with the third annual convention of the Kansas State fome Economics Association which will be held at the University March 6 and 27.
A collection of hand-woven textiles made by the mountain women living in the highlands and offered for sale. These mountain women, many of whom live in one-room snacks, are taught to make beautiful colorful and great variety of color and design.
Another assortment of Rookwood pottery, loaned by Sol Marks of Lawrence, will be shown as a special exhibit.
Student work in special problems and in home economics teaching tests will be on display in the laboratories of the department of home economies in Fraser hall at any time during the meetings.
Miss Minnie Moody is planning a special selection of exhibits from the Thayer collection which will be on display in the Spooner-Thayer art museum. The collection includes furniture, samplers and pictures.
Saturday afternoon there will be a trip to Haskell, where the work of the Indian students, examples of Jeansmaking, tailoring and millinery will be on display. Preceding the lecture is the extension division of the University will show a colored film on "The Orange Industry."
Miss Gillette to Speak
Industrial Conditions Subject at Y. W. C. A. Vespers
Miss Lleuca Gillette, a graduate of Nebraska Weyauan University who is making a special study of American industrial conditions, will talk at the Y. W. C. A.epsers Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Miss Gillett will tell of her experiences during last summer when she entered the student industrial experiment, and worked for six weeks in a Chicago factory, to study conditions that factory people must work and live.
According to Miss Marie Russ, W. C. A. secretary, Miss Gillette is giving up her Easter vacation to favor visits and talks.
"Students have already excited a great deal of interest in the industrial experiment," said Miss Russ. "Those who are thinking of applying for admission to the group which is going to Chicago next summer, should hear her there's explanation the play and her account of personal experience."
Stockton and Sternberg Will Address Merchants
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the department of economics, will attend the annual Merchants' Institute to be held in Chaute and Parsons this week.
During the course of the institute at Chanute Professor Sternberg will address a gathering of merchants on two occasions on Tuesday, using as the subject of his talks "Business Transaction Trends and the Business Cycle."
On Wednesday, Dawn Stockton will address merchants at Chanute and Parana, using as his subjects, "How the Independent Merchants Can Must Mail Order and Chain Store Competition Training of Retail Stores Employee."
Dean Stockton recently returned from Atchison where he addressed a meeting of the Merchant's Institute in the latter named subject.
Easter Breakfast Contemplated
Taster Breakfast Contemplated fast and services will be considered at a meeting of the freshman commission Monday at 4:30 at Henley House, and the university will be holding of the group. Discussion will also be held concerning the tea which the University freshman give every spring enjoying the seniors of the group.
A special study based on the Christian conception of Easter will make up the study program.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Warren Griffin
Campaign Editor Fidell Flores
Campaign Editor Fidell Flores
Telegraph Editor Nathan Linton
Short Editor Renée Roberts
Junior Editor Kimball
Junior Editor Kimball
Fashion Editor Moe Rosenfeld
Fashion Editor Moe Rosenfeld
Fashion Editor Moe Rosenfeld
Reckitt Editors Robbie Dollman
Reckitt Editors Robbie Dollman
OPTAH DEAR BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Newman T. C. Rybak
Allen McKenna B. L. Chow
Joseine Brewer B. L. Chow
Ransel John M. Foley
Josie Edmundson P. J. Faye
Prestwick McNeil R. Matthew
Richard Matthews
---
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. U. 23
Business Department ... K. U. 66
centred on second-order mail matter (the *Mails*). Mailed letters are issued by the Department, Kansas under the act of March 18, 1903, and on Sunday morning by students in the department at Kansas. The front of the Department is located at Kansas, from the Front of the Department to the back.
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
THE MILL GRINDS SLOWLY
Well over a month ago there was considerable agitation on the part of the Women's Student Governing Association in regard to abolishing the date rule for senior women. The matter was brought up at one of the regular meetings of the women's governing body, commented upon favorably from all reports, and given a great deal of publicity.
Numerous senior women had visions of being able to forsee their regular week-night gallery locations in theaters, now occupied menhog, for seats downstairs. Hill man had similar visions of fewer exchequer drains for transportation purposes, since appearance downtown accompanied by a member of the opposite sex was to be deemed perfectly legitimate and above board.
And now the interim, which has begun to assume ponderous proportions, isn't there an old adage about finishing an undertaking until it is begin?
THE SIX DAY UNIVERSITY
Some men fall in love so easily that they will even give a dumbbell a ring.
THE SIX DAY UNIVERSITY
If the policy of having regular classes on Saturday was arbitrarily begun at the University, it would probably be the subject of considerable complaint from a large number of students. Regardless of this probability, however, there are a number of reasons why such a system should be instituted here and why it should receive favorable consideration by students.
The inauguration of such a plan might stimulate better scholarship at the University. Often, under the present system, students are required to pile all of their work into a large number of three-hour periods and are consequently unable to do full justice to the entire schedule in the time given.
The Kansas does not favor compulsory attendance of Saturday classes. It realizes that many students are employed at needful occupations on week-ends. Nevertheless, if cluses were held six days a week, it would offer students a wider selection of three-hour courses, which sometimes is impossible under the present schedule.
THE NEW REGIME
The Kansan invites discussion of this problem in its Campus Opinion column. Perhaps a thorough airing of all views on the subject would result in a more efficient system at K. U.
Thursday was a quiet election day for the women. Although the new system provided for no electioneninger and no drumming up of the candidates it was a pronounced success. The results showing the number of votes cast for each candidate prove that the nominee was elected on her individual merits and not on the name of the supporting party.
The old party lines have gone, as far as the women of the Hill are concerned. In former elections many women were elected who really were not representative women; the party put them across. By the new system it is noteworthy that the candidate is supported by the woman who feel she will be representative, and that she may be trusted with the responsibilities of office.
The new election may have its faults, but with repetition it will improve. It is distinctly a move in the right direction.
SWALLOW FLIGHT I love my hour of wind and light, I love men's faces and their eyes Like weavers on evening skies Like weavers on evening skies
Sara Teasdale.
THE MUD HOLE THAT IS SOUTH PARK
The most beautiful spot between the business district and the Hill is mud hole. West Park, with its cushion and beautiful shrubberry and trees, is one of the few Lawrence beauty spots which the vast majority of University students see regularly.
The place which used to be a path, and still is supposed to be used for that purpose, is a regular bog wall.
The city fathers sent sentimental last year and decided that they would build a baseball diamond at the north end of South park. They destroyed some of the forest of the old trees, and graded and leveled the tract until a half decent infield has been constructed, and then they stopped.
The grading dammed up the drainage which now gathers in stretches of mosses between the fountain and the court house corner. The cinder path was not raised, and has become covered by the accumulation of mud until in damp weather the rain is almost impossible and after a rain the entire north end of the park is a dreary Slough of decomp.
The cost of filling the path in with cinders would be insignificant, and the result would be an improvement which townspeople and students alike would use with pleasure where now they pass the mud hole with disgust for the laxity of a city administration which would permit the continuance of such a condition.
Most of the country is in good shape but there is a slight depression near Sharon Springs.
A DOUBLE RESPONSIBILITY
Everyone will rejoice over the news that the bootleggers who hold whisky to Kannan City high school students are being severely dealt with by the courts of justice. Heavy fines and long terms in the penitentiary could make them堕落 ultimately to reduce the possibilities of such occurrences.
While the responsibility for the somewhat loose morals of high school students of today lies partly with the parents, a great deal can be done by prosecuting those who are directly responsible for putting liquor in the hands of students. A deeper responsibility and more co-operation should come from the parents in dealing with this problem. When the older generation stops the bootleggers from bringing liquor into the home, it will not be so difficult for the police and other law enforcing agencies to plug up the flow of liquor to students outside the home. If parents and police unite to stop the supply youth will find something else with which to occupy itself.
At the Concert
The new organ was introduced by Helen Marcell, whose playing of "The Bells of St. Anne" was a trifle begged. The tone of the organ is well adapted for the room in which it has been played; both sets run out of decept covering for the vital parts, so they gathered over three lattices from some householder's back porch, and added some cheap pine boards and shoddy composition panels. The appearance of the organ screen might be improved with the adjoining set in a curtain behind the lattices and several coats of paint to the woodwork.
By Frederick McNeil
Sunday afternoon the School of Fine Arts gave its third audacious vaser service. The artist remained by the artistic playing of the Mendelssohn "Finali" from the "Trio in D Minor" by Miss Ross, Mr. Krusteiner and Dean Swarthout. The understanding with which the artists played the delicate movements, merging easily into the suavity which marks the later moods of the composer's final finale, was pleasant to hear in a program of less than usual merit.
--nursed during the playing of this number by the efforts of a youthful couple to recilain their lost child, who was adding to the music of the afternoon from the front row of the balcony.
By Frederick McNeil
The tenor and bass duct is a nice number; but the tenor was handicapped by a severe cold. The ensemble (in reality a trio by Professor Geltch, Miss Sweeney and Professor Skilton) was played with deliberation, but the tenors were not in sync. The number for two钢琴 was accurately played, but too long. A diversion was
Vol. VII Monday, March 22, 1936 No. 140
*
The Chairman of the Scholarship Committee will see applicants for scholarships between the hours of 11:50 and 12:59 at Westfield Memorial University in EUGENE GALLOL.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Cook received at the Office's lunch at 11:50 a.m.
Copy received at the Conference Room No. 104
Vol. VII, Monday, March 22, 1926 No. 140
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Community Club will hold its spring initiation ceremony Monday in arch 22, at 7 p.m. All members are required to be present.
In the singing of the Gouned quartet, "Adore and Be Still," Miss Miller and Miss Dorn apparently had not earned their words; at any rate they 'failed to enunciate them with a devent degree of clarity. The Women's Club did fairly "The Cross" or "The Cross" by Warz. The group has excellent tone in the lower voices, but shows a tendency to screech on the top notes.
Prof. S. W. Perr, head of the division of industrial chemistry at the University of Illinois, has been awarded the eighth annual Ruth J. McCormick Award in recognition of his discovery of the method of coking Illinois coal.
Creighton University has received $1,000 from the estate of the late Dr. James S. Foote, a professor in the college of medicine for over thirty years. It is to be used for purchasing books for the dentistry library.
On Other Hills
--will be plenty hot at the
The Ohio State University Men's Glee Club will make a trip through the east, March 22-27. Concepts have been arranged at New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Schemehachy.
The committee on scholarship at the University of Iowa recently ruled that for every four hours of "A" earned by a student he should automatically receive an extra hour of "A" toward graduation credit. Thus a student who maintains an unusually high average may graduate in three years.
A Goa Conset printing press is a part of the new equipment of the department of journalism at the University of Indiana. It weighs 22,000 pounds and prints the university publication at the rate of 3,000 an hour.
All female roles in the all-University play, "The College Widow," at the University of Washington, will be for April 16 and 17.
A junior co-eat at the University of Wisconsin started her classmates by declaring that one has not been to a movie since the debut of Chip Chap.
Kansas is not the only place where the wind blows. One hundred feet of coefighting was blown from the harrache State University by a demigale.
The Tall Men's Association is organizing a chapter at the Oklahoma A. and M. College, Benjamin Ostend, national president of the organization that there are 400 million organizations in the country at the present time.
The school of law at Creighton University has nine men on the Varsity debate squad.
A park on the grounds of the University of Washington is being planted in native grass at the university. It contains 25 acres. Among the trees planted are overgrown, Oregon grape, huckleberry, hemlock and red dogwood.
In celebration of the end of the season of winter sports at McGill University, Montreal, a giant togobogan tickets. Tickets were sold at $1.25 per person.
Marquette University will be represented through students, faculty members and alumni, in the cast of the biennial production of the Milwaukee passion play to be given March 27, 29, and 30.
"Eutlichen," meaning right living is the term applied to a new department at Vaundu college. It corresponds to a home economics department.
The summer session at the University of Wisconsin is not attended solely by a group of graduate students. In the 1925 session three-fifths of the 5,015 students enrolled were undergraduate from every state in the Union except Delaware, and from 19 foreign countries and territories.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Dietetics
A gorgeous display for home eco-
conomics majors was exhibited Friday
afternoon at the corner of Ninth and
alamanda streets. A case of eggs was
crambled upon the main thorough-
are.
A fraternity freshman was seen one rainy morning last week, without his customary bright yellow slicker.
"Where's the rain coat this morning?" he was asked.
"There are just 15 slickers in the house, and I was the sixteenth to leave," he answered dejectedly.
A comparative anatomy student was in search of the Snow hall junior to get him to unlock a classroom where she had left a book
"Oh, I beg your pardon, Professor,
It is so dark here," she blrhingly apologized.
"Are you the janitor?" she asked a man coming down the dimly lighted hall.
He (a senior) "Tix better to have lived and loved—"
She (a little freshman miss) "Than never to have lived at all!"
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MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Skilton's Oratorio to Be Presented at Independence
"Guardian Angel" Producee by Kansas Music Clubs to Draw Large Audience
Hundreds of persons have already been refused admission to the first performance of Prof. C. S. Skillon's oratorio, "The Gadian Angel," which will be given at Independence Wednesday night, March 24, at the annual meeting of the Kaiser Music Association, which arranged for the publication of the oratorio and which is sponsoring the performance.
All expenses have been met in advance by local subscription and no seats will be sold, the entire audience having been invited. The performance will be given in the New Mexico auditorium which seats 2500 persons.
Production Includes 500
"The Harper Angel" will receive its first performance by the Independence Choral Society and orchestra, assisted by the Little Symphony orchestra of Kansas City, a chorus of 250 children from the Independence public schools and five solos, all led by the chorus director, Dunn, contralor, of Lawrence. The adult chorus numbers 210 the children 250, including 50 who sing behind the scenes, and the orchestra 50, marking over five hundred performers. The oratorio will be directed by Alfred Halluc of Independence.
Busch Praises Skilton
In a letter to Director Hubach, Carl Bush, the noted Kansas City composer, recently wrote as follows: "I have studied his oratorio with the greatest pleasure. Every page please read it. I am amazed and delighted to notice the manner in which he has used the many musical forces and the results thus obtained. It is high time that the orchestra had its own state, and the various organizations that are giving of their means and time in the publication and promoting of this oratorio are to be thanked for honoring Mr. Skilton."
Among those from Lawrence who will go to Independence for the performance are Professor Skilton, Vivian Salken, Helen Skilton, Alice Skilton, Dean and Mrs. Skilton, John Skilton, Mima Dorn, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. E. A. Bleck, president of the Lawrence Music Club.
Humor Magazine May Be Sent in Packages
Owl Is Second Class Mail
"The Sour Owl is not written material, but may be sent through the mail in laundry cases or packages," said R. C. Abraham, postal clerk at the University office, in an interview this morning.
Printed forms which have not been filled out and magazines are not first class mail, according to Mr. Abraham, and may be sent in packages without extra charge except that on the weight of the material.
Under written material which must go as first class mail are included handwritten or typewritten articles, printed forms which have been filled out, and minegraphed material laid out, sent under some special agreement.
"just as long as you do not put any writing on the magazine, you may send your copy of the Sour Owl home in your laundry case. Otherwise, there is a charge of 4 cents on each copy."
"Nearly every day someone asks me about this ruling. Students do not always understand what is meant by written material and often violently tolerate the regulations in regard to the matter." Mr. Abraham said.
Water Carnival Practice Will Begin on Tuesday
final tryouts for parts in the wate carnival were held Saturday morning and the floating and swimming part were assigned, according to announcement from the women's athletic office today. It is also announced that practices will begin Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
"If there are any women on the Hill who can float or tread water," said Miss Dorothy Barter, physical education instruction, "but who are not particularly good at filling the bay. They may also come Tuesday afternoon."
"A list of those to whom parts were assigned will be posted on the boil linet board in the women's gymnastle later," said Miles Barter.
Special Kansan Edition Sent to High Schools
A special edition of the University Jelly Kansan is being named today to high school seniors in the state. It is a four page paper and contains no advertising for the University. It is made up of news featuring the recent high school tournament and other University news of general interest to be high school students, including University Glee Club, University Glee Club, a picture taken of the Club with the president, editorials and an explanation of the student government systems as well as a few feature stories and general
It has been the policy of the Kansan for the last several years to issue a special edition twice each year, to send to each high school basketball senior, one just after the high school basketball tournament and another after the high school track meet, which takes place the day before the Kansan Relays.
Choice of Life Work Subject for Annual Series of Lectures
Prominent Men of Different Professions Obtained from Tulli
for Talks
An opportunity to learn of the advantages and disadvantages of certain professions will be given the students of the University through the second annual series of talks on "The Choices of a Life Work," March 15-19, at the University of different professions have been obtained by the committee to conduct these meetings. The series of talks dealing with journalism, social work, teaching, business, engineering, law and medicine have been arranged for.
The program:
March 30—"Gathering and Interpreting the News," H. J. Haskell, editorial staff, Kansas City Star.
ing the News," H. J. Haskel, editorial staff, Kansas City Star. April 8."The Challenge of Religious
April 8—"The Challenge of Religious and Social Work to Some," Frank
and Social Work to Some, "Frank Bruno, professor of applied sociology, Washington University.
april 13—Both States of Teaching.
L. W. Mayberry, superintendent
of Wichita public schools.
or Wichita public schools.
April 20—"The Risks and Rewards of"
April 27—"Sidelights on Engineering," John L. Harrington, consulting engineer, Kansas City,
FIR 201 - The Rivers and Business*, Thornton Cooke, president, Columbia National Bank, Kansas City.
sulting engineer, Kansas City.
May 4, 2013"The Costs and Returns in
May 4—"The Costs and Returns in Law," Robert C. Foulston, city attorney, Wichita.
May 11—"The Fields of Medicine,"
Dr. H. R. R. Wahl, School of Medi
Dean John Dyer and the vocational guidance committee are working on the plans for the series.
all the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building and will start at 8 p. m.
Announcements Sent Out
Many Teachers of Southwest to Receive Bulletins
Ten thousand preliminary announcements of the summer session have been sent out in the form of the University of Kansas bulletin.
These announcements have been sent to all teachers in first class high schools, to high schools in Kansas, to high schools in Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Montana Utah, southern Nebraska, and west Texas. Each state contains a general statement of the University with an estimate of the cost and credits necessary, and gives a general idea of the courses to be taught.
The first term of the summer session starts June 8 and runs until July 17, and the second term from July 18 until August 13.
Aside from the regular University staff there will be instructors from other institutions including Thomas E. Atkinson, teaching fellow, of Yale University; Eugene L. Mays, of New Hampshire; professor of education; John E. Hallen, professor of law from the University of Texas; George Melcher, director of educational research in Kansas City; Mo. J. Heller, professor from Harvard; and M K. Thompson, professor of psychology from Baker.
Choir to Give Special the First Presbyterian church, which is under the direction of D. M. Swartouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and is composed largely of University students, with some members in day in Deboys "Seven Last Words of Christ," with soloist and small orchestra. On Easter Sunday the choir performs in Kansas City, Mo., where it will give a vocal concert at 4:30.
Dramatic Department Will Present Comedy by Bernard Shaw
Choir to Give Special Program
"Candida" Will Be Produced in K. U. Little Theater April 7 and 8
"Candida," by George Bernard Shaw, adjudged by critics as the finest modern comedy, will be presented by the department of dramatic art on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. April 7 and 8.
April 7 and 8
An experienced cast has been working on the production for several weeks, but the presentation had to be postponed because of the illness of Prof. E. C. Burcher. The cast includes Mrs. Allen Crafton, Marjorie Vincent, Michael Callahan, Colleen Caird, E. J. Linderman, c25) and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The comedy is based on the eternal triangle, husband, wife and lover, like so many of the plays of today. This play, however, is one of the thousands to survive the scanning eye and scathing pen of critics.
The play will be presented in the Little Theater in Green hall. The hall has a seating capacity of approximately 290 people, necessitating that reservations be made in advance. A small admission will be charged.
"Candida" was revived by the Theater Guild, and has been produced about twelve times in the last season. It was successfully played at the Dallas Little Theater, the Des Moines Little Theater and in Chicago.
Legion Will Broadcast
D. McCreath, L. Divebliss and A.R. Cheney Plan Program
The second district of the Kansas department of the American Legion will broadcast this evening from the University station, KFKU.
The program was arranged by Dave McCreath, c'26, of Lawrence; Lyman Divilbevils of Olande; and Mr. A. R. Cleowey of Ft. Scott.
The following program will be given:
Kinney CGS
Murray, Linda and 2. yellows) Eddy,
Dilap and Margery Kearns, furnished
by auxiliary of Ed Ferrell Derry Post,
Lawrence.
Lake Wyandotte, Fife and Drum Corps
Kings City.
2 Egyptian Interimman
Speech to the American Legion, T. H. Fine
2. Egyptian Intermezzo Speech - The American Legion,
Muscle—Contralto solo by Mrs. F, H. J. Crawley
of, Garnett.
Music: Xylophone solo by Miss Goldie Roberts
    Scott, F.
1. Alone, by Wilkie
Speech - The Pi Scott Convention by Dr.
Dennis Rowe
George Paradisik
Music—Banjo Trio, Suebel and Al Wilson and Gun Christensen, Liberty Post, Lawrence
Music—Rana solo, Mr. Kirkstrick of Garnett
1. Border Ballads by Cowan
2. Underneath the Roof by
Music: Wyndette Fife and Drum Corp.
Burke and Co. Productions, Kings City,
Post Office, Kings City, NY
Ravellie Folk, KNILBE
Music Symphony solo by Mr. Borgen of Law
laws
Klintel
When Song is Sweet by Sans Stone
Music—Uncleade artists from Olathe (Noe
South and Milton Taimker).
Reading by Allen Craftman - Love 'em and Leave
'em, by J. Weaver, Liberty Post, Lawrence.
Male readers only.
Music - Cornet solo by Chas. Viurth of Proin,
Harlton-Cornet, duet, Leslie Erwin
and Charles Viurth
rence.
There is a bird in my Garden by Elliott
Dr. R. H. Edmiston reports a marked increase in the number of patients at the hospital during the past week. If there is not a decrease this next week it will be very difficult to reach these new cases with the present facilities.
Hospital Is Overcrowded With Influenza Patients
Out of twenty-four students who are now in the hospital twenty have influenza. Two surgical cases were removed to another hospital early last week because of the lack of room and because of the cases of influenza.
New Phonograph Is Exhibited
Prof. E. F. Stimpson discussed an exhibited the principles and constructs of a phonographic at a meeting of the physics department in Blake hall Friday afternoon. The J. H. Bell Music Company sent up an "Orthophone" Vicrolin, the latest model of the Brunswick system. A graph called the "Fantropre" for use in illustrations of the discussion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SANFORD'S PASTE
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New Phonograph Is Exhibited
DIARY PATCH
The third round of the intramural handball tournament in both 'the singles and the doubles must be completed by $600 p. m. Thursday night.
all seniors must order their caps and gowns at Rowlands 141st street store immediately. All orders must be in by Easter. The charge is $2.50, as previously announced. —LeRoy Raynolds, chairman.
On account of the Easter vacation the next meeting of the University Women's club will be postponed to Wednesday, April 13. The graduate and senior women will be guests of that day—Mrs. D. M. Marsherton.
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Comedy — "Mazie" No.2
Added — "Krazy Kat"
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PRICES - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40e
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Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday
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Eve. - 25-50c
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Everybody's Going to See-from the House of
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THE PASSING REVUE
- On the Stage -
10 GREAT ENTERTAINERS
Max Marcie Banjo Kings
The Famous Sunshine Girls
Roeta The Follies Girl
The Dancing Dunns
Everybody's Going to See-
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Next Monday - Tuesday
Yes—Just a Skyrocket for Speed and Hits
Human Tom's Band
Songs - Dancing Novelty Band
An INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
For Easter Rites Smart Style's Right
It's dress up or fess up these days. For it's a distinct confession of indifference when a man neglects his appearance. Whether it's forthe Easter Parade or the daily march to business headquarters,a good appearance is a letter of credit. Our smart showing of sensible styles comes
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云
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Will Have Six Men in Texas and Rice Relays
kelay Teams to Participate in Two Events; Hurdler and Pole Vaultter to Be Sent
According to Coach Schlademan, Kansas is certain to have six representatives at the second annual Texu and Rice relays and there is a probability that seven men will be sent the Texas relays because of the March 26 and the Rice relays will be on the following day at Houston, Tex.
It is certain that 440-yard and 880-yard relay teams will be taken to the meet and in all likelihood a hurdle and a pole vault will be taken. The relay team will be composed of two coaches, Grady and either Woods, McNaryn, or Cooper as the fourth man. Recent showing indicate that Cooper will probably be the fourth choice. Doorknobs will be the hurdler and Pete. There is a possibility that Doorknobs will compete in the all-round competition.
Engle Is Ill
Coach Schalademan had thought of taking a mile relay team but due to the illness of Stanley Engle, who is in the hospital with influenza, the team would move to Iowa and George Washington will have teams entered.
There is an outside chance that someone may come through in tonight's final workout and make a good enough showing to warrant the taking of a mile team but it is hardly to be expected.
The most important events of the Texas relays are the 410-yard, 880-yard, one mile, one mile, and motley relays; the 100-yard dash, the high hurdles at Texas, the low hurdles at Rice, and the six regular field events.
Many Schools Entered
This year's relays promise to eclipse last year's, by far in the number of entries and the number of schools represented. Iowa, Georgetown, and other eastern schools will have representatives present.
Aggies Sending Team
In addition to Kansas, the Missouri valley will be well represented by other schools. Missouri will send practically her entire team to the meet. Other schools will be represented by nearly their entire teams.
The Kauai Aggies are sending a two mile team and Anes is sending a medley relay team. Washington will probably send a high jumper and a pole vaulter while Grimmel may be represented by a white skier who is pulling the team entered. Kuech, Emporia weight man, has also entered the contests.
The Jayhawker squad will leave Lawrence on Wednesday night.
Baseball Meet Planned
Second Annual H. S. Tourney to Be Held in May
The second annual high school baseball tournament of the University of Kansas will be held this year some time during May. Although no definite dates have been set, due to the fact that the baseball schedule of the University has not been completed, the dates are May 18 and at which time Kansas plays the Kansas Aggies on the University diamond.
The purpose of the high school, tournament is to create more interest in baseball throughout Kansas and Missouri high schools.
The tournament last year was the first one that has ever been held and at this meet seven teams were represented. The schools that were entered are: Lawrence, Rossville Bridge, Topkea, Central High School of Kansas City, Kans., and Central High School of Kansas City, Kans.
Outlook Magazine Tells of University of Kansas
An article on the University of Kansas under the title of "Kultur and Kansas" will appear in the March 31 issue of The Outlook. A member of the Outlook, who has been making an extensive survey of American universities and writing his impressions of them, Marvin visited the university last fall to gather material for the above article. The article praises highly the spirit behind the "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue, the stadium, and the Memorial building, and discussions as connected with the University.
Three freshmen of the University of Illinois were fined $8 a piece last week after being arrested for playing baseball in the streets of Urbana
Former Jayhawk Pitcher May Make Yankee Club
Robert Shawley, coach of pitchers for the New York Yankees, is quoted as saying that Joe Bloomer, former Jaihawk hurler, has a splendid chance to get a regular pitching job for the New York club this season.
"He is one of the best young pitchers I ever saw and is the best with our team," he said. "I have nothing to do with selecting the players but if any team wants me to be one, Bloom would be the first I should put on my list."
It is reported that Bloomer's change of speed and knuckle ball have made a great impression on the members of the Yankee team.
Intramural Basketball Division Champions Determined This Week
Sigma Nus and Pi Kappa Alpha in Tie; Final Games to Be March 29-30
Championships in two divisions 6
the intramural basketball tournament
will be determined the week before.
The divisions close their schedule Saturday and the four division champions will play for intramural championship Monday and Tuesday.
Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha are for first place honors in the first division. Both teams have completed their schedule but arrangements are being made to play off the tie in a combat Wednesday evening at 6 p.m.
A tie in the third division between the Theta Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi teams will result, if the Theta Tau team wins Tuesday evening from the Phi Beta Pi five. This the will also be played off before the end of the
In the championship tournament the winners of division 1 and division 2 will meet Monday, March 29, at 8 p.m. The winners of division 4 and division 5 will meet Tuesday, at 9 p.m. for the championship cup. A consolation match for third place will be played between the runners-up. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to those
The complete schedule of intramural games for the final week are as follows:
**Diamonds**
Kochicha Delta Sigma Launada
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
4.5 Diamonds
Delta Sigma II v. Pitai Pri Ti
10 ^{*}
Phi Delta Epsilon with Sigma Alpha K.
Phi Theta Tau with Phi Beta P.
Phi Gamma Pi with Cosmos Compton
Phi Chi Chi with Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha K朗德on with Sigma Altoe
Sigma Alpha K朗德on with Sigma Altoe
Windows
Mazhi Bai Dilmah - Club Club Bai Dilmah -
Thursday
Sigma Alpha Iota vs. Graebner Club 4-39
Pi Upsilon vs. Ceramontin Club 5-12
(No evening contests)
The last match of the year will be fired next week. After this match is over the decisions as to those who will receive sweaters will be made. The sweaters will be awarded at the time in May. R. O. T. C. awards in Regular.
Stigma Alba Ma vs. Boat Club 4 / 108
Dolt Stigma Della Ma vs. Abnaik Lapa 5 / 112
Oclita Stigma Lambari vs. Gruber Club 6 / 119
Dolt Stigma Della Ma vs. Boat Club 7 / 108
Stigma Alba Ma vs. Boat Club 8 / 108
Sweaters to Be Given to Women's Rifle Team
Saturday
Rockhill Club vs. Short Club 14.00
Rockhill Club vs. Geomunion Club 11.00
Chla Delta Jigman vs. Geomunion Club 2.00
Chla Delta Jigman vs. Geomunion Club 2.00
Rockhill Club vs. Lambara Langmuah 5.00
The sweaters will be white and of the same style as the regulation K sweaters and instead of the letter, the oemblem will be placed on the front.
It was announced at a meeting of the women's rifle club in Fowler schools recently that ten sweaters would be awarded to members of the team. The sweaters would be awarded by a committee for several days. It was decided that no sweaters will be awarded to women who have been only one year with team, with the exception of players whose leadership is unusually excellent. The matter of who should receive the sweaters was left entirely to the discretion of the coaches, Lieutenant Harry P. Meyers and Sergeant E. M. Palmieri and Emma Roats, captain of the team.
Leeutnant Meyers gave a short talk explaining the method by which the swaters were to be awarded, and supported the team for several years, even though her marksmanship be not of the highest quality, should be given more attention.
The awards will be made on the basis of consistency of scoring, regularity of attendance on the range, and general good spirit.
Tournament Post-Mortems
--able comment from the spectators, and brought him an all-state berth. Bradford's shooting was exceptionally good.
It has been many years since there has been a high school tournament that run so true to its advance goal, that it seemed to know what was expected of it, and the predictions of most of the fans were born out by the results. The team seemed to know the outcome of the season, romped through to the title, and Augusta, with fine a line as can be found in the state with the best championship titles, Valley champs, followed close behind.
Augusta made a fast start in the final championship game, but they could not maintain their fast pace. Newton soon took the lead, but the Augusta quintet kept right on their heels.
At the half Newton held a precarious 11 to 10 lead. The Ark Valley forwards were missing a lot of easy looking shots and Augusta seemed unable to get into the field, so could not function well against the tall Newtonians.
Augusta took the lead again in the second half, but only momentarily. Newton sunk a free throw which tied the game and was never headed thereafter.
When the game ended, Newton roots flocked onto the floor, whooping with joy and embracing their players. A bunch of Augusta fans also surrounded their men, and congratulated them on their fine battle
Among the happiness of the crowd was "Frenched" Belgard, 1923 guard and captain on the Kansas and all valley teams. He captained the last Newton team to win the state title. That was back in 1920.
The basketball used in the final game went to Emporia high school, winner of the consolation game, liberal came off fourth best.
Now Newton will travel up to Chicago to represent Kansas in the national high school tournament. Our guess is that they have a splendid chance to win the meet too. They should at least get a win, but not necessarily. They win it could be the third time for Kansas ears during the past four years.
The playing of Bradford, center on the Liberal team, drew much favorable comment from the spectators, and brought him an all-state berth. Bradford's shooting was exceptionally good.
Augusta not her first real opposition in the tournament Friday night when she played Abilene. The Abilene sharpshooters kept within a few points of their opponents at all times, and when the final gun ended the festivities, they trailed by only three points, 21 to 24.
The little Denton high school team though small in stature, have a won derful record, considering the size o the school they represent. There are but 48 students enrolled, 20 of whom are boys. They were without a coach all this season, but despite this team B was B. B was B on campship, and went out of the Class A tournament after a hard fought game with Liberal.
Hoff Is Leading Athlete.
After nosing out Ellsworth in the first round, the fighting Olathe team, champions of the North East Kannas League, could not stop Emporia, but they put up a fine battle. Emporia won 29 to 22.
Premier Pole Vaulter Breaks Eleven Records
WGY, together with its associates, KGA of Denver and KKG of Oakland. The tricompany's assurance to the American public that radio broadcasting shall be maintained upon the highest standards.
The crown for individual indoor athletics supremacy again goes to Scandinavian for the second year in succession. Panvo Nurmi, the distance runner, was the leader of last year while Charley Hoff, the Scandinavian pole vaulter, is the outstanding man of athletics without any appreciable dispute.
From the study of WOG in Yunlin, China, we developed a status there may be controlled a great power in the first super-power which in the first super-power
Hoff is the shining figure of an otherwise hilarious indoor season. Other invading stars and most of the local talent are here to break it. Hoff has come to the fore to break 11 out of the 45 records broken this year. The height of his form was reached by Hoff last week. He bettered the records in taking the world's all records in taking the world's all records in taking the world's all records.
A new series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be published, ask for booklet GEK-1.
around championship from two of America's premier athletes, Emerson Norton and Harold Osborne. Later in the week he bettered his pole vault record but watched Hubbard take the broad jump record from him.
one two outstanding shot put men have been John Kuck of the Emporia Normals and Herbert Schwarze of Wisconsin. Both men have bettered the fifty foot mark in their competition.
The major share of indoor sprint homers has gone to Chef Bowman of the Milwaukee Hawks, Murchison of the Illinois athletic club, Willel Ritie, Finnish athlete, has been about the only distance runner of any prominence during the past season.
Louisville Wins Catholic Tourney
St. Xavier High of Louisville, KY,
emerged the winner over Aquinas
and St. John's in a non-conference
day night in the national Catholic
intercolonial basketball tournament
which was held at Chicago. Cathedral
High School of Wichita, the Kansas
entrance, took third place in the tour-
nament.
Antenna of super-power transmitter
Prof. Rosemary Ketecham of the department of painting and design of the School of Fine Arts has been unable to attend her classes for the past few days due to an attack of the influenza.
CENTRAL BROADCASTING CO.
W. E. Sheff, superintendent of the public schools of Concordia, is making an visit to the University at present. Mr. Sheff's trip each year is for the purpose of picking new teachers for his schools.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Both GEORGES LUNCH
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
One of the power amplifier stages of the world's first super-power transmitter
EASTERN PACIFIC AIRLINES
The World's Loudest Voice
On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for studying radio broadcasting problems. Gathered here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice.
Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on several wave lengths from the same station are among the startling later-day developments in radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting stations daily on the air throughout the land, there latest developments stand for still better service to millions of listeners.
Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has developed from a laboratory experiment into a mighty industry. And alert, keen young men have reaped the rewards.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
But history repeats itself. Other electrical developments will continue to appear. And it will be the college man, with broad vision and trained mind, who will be ready to serve and succeed.
What About your
PASTEBOARD (Two Bucks)
SOPH HOP
for the Traditional
March 26
FAU
1 o'clock Party
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
F
Lighter Colors for Spring "OBER FIFTIES" Suits With Two-Trousers
University men who watch styles—the leading designers of clothing—the style leaders of London—all say lighter colors this spring. "Ober Fifties" meet this demand with the newest, smartest, most exclusive shades—exclusive styles too. We've never offered better values.
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Other Suits $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Student Players Will Give Series of Performances
No.141
First to Be Given June 9 Simultaneously With Summer Session Opening
Simultaneously with the opening on the University of Kansas summer session on June 9, will be given the first of a series of performances by the Little Theater Company composed of University students and graduates.
The purpose of the company is to offer a variety of plays of literary excellence, Broadway successes, modern and costume plays, comedy and tragedy, long plays and anecd plays, students and townpeople of Lawrence.
Little Theater Will Be Used
The Little Theater in Green Hall will be made comfortable for the summer and the performances will be given there. The plays will be presented four nights a week and a new bill will be shown each season. Season tickets will be sold. Tickets will be available for single performance also.
"This will afford the public an opportunity to see good drama presented in a manner which has not been available in Lawrence before," said E. J. Linderman, assistant director, this morning. "This will be invaluable to those who are interested in education, and this will serve as a teacher for there are many opportunities to direct and coach plays in school or local productions."
Directors Approve
Little theaters are maintained at other universities and have proven very satisfactory. The Chicago Playmakers, the Chicago Little Theater the Des Moines Little Theater, and other group theaters are active in the United States.
The effort of the University of Kansas hopes to receive recognition through its productions and the encounters with students and the directors of the summer session.
The Kansas University Players will be under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. The personnel of the players will be announced later.
Harrison Talks on Peace
Open Forum Discussion Will Follow Address
"Peace a Challenge to the Heroic," is the topic chosen by Thomas Quo Harrison for his talk at the nearunchure of the Y. M. C. A. in Myerstown.
Mr. Harrison is national field secretary of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace, and is well known for his peace movements.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Harrison will speak at the 4:30 convolution on the subject, "Germany and the League of Nations" and Thursday night he will speak on a meeting in Myra hall at 7:30 o'clock. The latter meeting is being sponsored jointly by the Christian associations, the Sociology Club, the young people's societies of the Lawrence church, dealing with youth's attitudes toward war problems, will follow the address.
There are approximately fifty ticke-
tails available yet for the noon lun-
cen, according to Ted Shultz, Y. M.
C. A. secretary. These tickets, which
cell for 25 cents, are purchased at
the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser
or may be secured at the door of
Myers hall at the noon hour Thursday.
General Court Martial to Try Colonel William
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
(United Press)
Washington, March 23—Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur, ordered a court martial to be held to try Colonel Alexander Williams for allied drunkness, as a result of Brigadier General Smelly Butler's charges made form-fitting the Williams "Cocktail Party" but Wilber was a guess at San Diego.
The marine corps colonel was the predecessor of Butler at the San Diego post and he will be tried by a general court martial his trial date is for the court will probably be announced at San Diego where the trial will be held.
Former Faculty Member Receives $1,000 Award
Merie Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, published at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the State University. K. U. department of journalism, has won the $1,000 Harvard University-Bok award for the most distinguished advertisement written and published by a university, most effective in its use of English.
The prize winning advertisement was entitled "Let Washington Do It" and was one of a series comprising Nixon's campaign promoting Nixon's Business.
Cuban War Veterans Are Organizing Hunt for Filibuster Cache
measure of $200,000 Is Said to Be Secretly Buried Near Aguacate
--the holiday intey and the Cubans of the Cubans buried the money in a secret cache. The Cuban was killed by the Spanish soldiers and the secret died with him.
(United Press)
Havana, Venezuela 23 — A treasury hunt for revolutionary funds amounting to $200,000. In United States currency is being organized by Veterans of the Cuban War for Freedom, at Aguacate, Cuba.
According to the veterans, just before the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor in 1898, a Cuban pilibustering expedition raised $290,000 in the United States. The Spaniards, getting wind of the fund, detailed soldiers from Havana to go to Aguacate to investigate the rumor. I. Spaniards were successful in the campaign; they managed to bring the money and pursued them so closely that one of the Cubans buried the money in a secret cache. The
The remainder of the band now believe they have located the approximate location of the treasure on a farm owned by an American and Japanese company, for them from the owner to search for the money on his property.
Cuba abounds in tales of buries, treasure, Pirates of the Spanish main are supposed to have buried some of their loot on the lake of Pines. Severe floods are thought to cost treasure buried by pirates.
Another story circulated in Havana is of a group of Germans who, when Cuba joined the Allies against Germany, left them on the beach a few miles from Havana, to prevent confiscation by the Cuban government. A group of American adventurers, overhearing a hostage being given to representatives of the Germans in Havana several years later made an effort to reach the place where the treasure was buried only to find a fresh dug hole in the
Lieut. Macready Unable to Make Altitude Recore
Washington, March 23—When John Macready pushed his airplane into the rarefied heights above McCook field, Dayton, Gnio, on March 15, he failed to break the world altitude record by aviation service announced today.
The investigation made by the bureau showed that he reached 37,579 feet. Previous to Macready's test, M. Callize had made the world's record altitude flight by ascending a height of 39,586 feet.
Steady Rain at Oil City Increases Flood Dange
Franklin, Penn. *March 23*—Alhough a drop in the river at Oiity was registered over night a轻度 downdown of rain and overcask skies today promoted the he danger from floods since the beginning of the occupation of 22,000, has seen the greatest sufferer from the present flood. Damage is estimated conservatively at more than, 1,000, 000,000 dollars. More than 150 homes have been inundated. At Franklin residences in the lower part of the city of Franklin, the establishment and flooded. The loss to our property is estimated at $20,000.
(United Press)
Phi Lambda Sigma Initiate
Mona Lisa, members of Phil Lambda Sigma, soraity of Presbyterian women, will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread. Those women who were not taken in last fall will be initiated at this meeting, according to Helen Frances Friaby, president.
Reckless Drivers Must Go, Hoover Tells Conference
Highway Laws Infeffective Without Enforcement, Says Commerce
Secretary
(United States)
Washington, March 23.—The criminal recklessness must be driven from the streets to make those paths secure. The Secretary of Commerce Hoover today, in opening the sectional conference on highway safety.
More than one thousand delegates, including the official representatives of 43 states designated by the governors are asked to call a call to a bill President Coolidge. General reports were admitted and will form basis of discussion toward the reduction of accident congestion in the United States.
"Federal laws meeting uniform requirements are needed but they will be of no benefit without enforcement. Without certain enforcement, without certain assurance of the law, without some court method by which the negligent and incompetent can be driven from the streets and highways, the time that has been spent considering safety safety has been less he said.
Last year 43,900 persons were killed and 600,000 were injured in traffic accidents in the United States.
Reporters Seldom Speak
Shorthand Writers Translate Fast Senate Talk
(United Press)
Washington, March 23. - The man who does the most and says the least when the United States Senate is a session is the senate reporter—that remarkable human machine able to take down 250 words a minute, to hear above the din of half a dozen or more voices speaking at the same time, and to take down all that is said without吓ting or asking a senator to repeat.
The Vice President at least is permitted to put the question, to rule on a point of order, or to announce a vote, but the senate reporter says not one word as part of the chamber to another in order to be close to the senator who is speaking.
There are six of these senate reporters—the same number as in the House. They work in 15 minute shifts, spending the time between reporting and preparing the copy and putting it in shape for the Congressional Record.
It is up to the senate reporter to see that the proceedings are printed in the Record in strictly parliamentarian order. For instance, if a senator refers to a resolution as an senator to amend it, it will be amended simply as an amendment, it is a part of the senate reporter's job to send it to the printer as if the senator had used the right form. The position of senate reporter is the most enviled one in the shorthand world. It pays $6,000 a year, which is considered a pretty good salary for a senator. The process, congress takes each year.
E. C. Bricken is again owner of the Oreand Cafe, commonly known as "Brick's" to the students of the University.
Mr. Bricken built the present home of the Oread Cafe in 1913 and remained owner of same until he sold to Charles E. Fortune in 1923. The cafe remained under the ownership of Mr. Fortune until it was purchased by Harvey M. Black in August, 1925.
Bricken Again Becomes Owner of Oread Cafe
For the past three years Mr. Bricken has been saleman for the National Cash Register Company for Douglas county and surrounding county.
Mr. Bricken said there would be no change in the policy of the cafe until the summer months when he would make a few changes.
Lindley to Speak in Kansas City
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the annual dinner of the Kansas City, Kan., chamber of commerce and business commission. Lindley's subject will be "The University and the World of Business."
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, March 23—President Coolidge is considering appointing members to the Interstate Commerce Commission from Pennsylvania, the South, and the Southwest, the White House spokesman declared today. These appointments await the adoption of a bill that is now pending in congress. The president has made no considerations for appointments yet but will see to it that these three sections are represented, it is said.
Washington, March 23.—The attack on the tariff commission which is expected to develop material which will figure largely in the draft constitution, Prof. S.W. Wautsig, the first witness, who told the committee that the commission was to be benefited from the appointment of a judicial standing instead of being constituted as it is at present.
Fairbanks, Alaska, March 22—As snow swirled around the two broken planes of the Wilkins expedition, plans for the flight were uncertain. The one cheering aspect was the arrival of a telegraph from the promoters saying that they would back Captain Wilkins to the limit.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
Speed of Modern Day Is Killing Race, States Surgeon of U.S. Navy
appearance of Business Is Aim and Main Joy in Living of Generation
of Generation
Chicago, March 23—A short time ago, I had occasion to quote some rule of health that were the fruit of ripe experience of men of note who had lived long enough and well enough for their views to have weight. Among them was Plutus (or Pleudocrit) Eat. That was Plutus' labor, but not too weariness; keep in mind.
(United Press)
I don't know what Plutarch had in mind when he wrote "in nature," but I take the phrase to be equivalent to
I don't know what write "in nature," but I take the phrase to be equivalent to the gospel of the simple life that was urged on us not so many years ago. As to the meaning of his other phrases there is not doubt even to our modern minds. In his aphorism, and in all the others that have come down to us, there is apparent an important idea written in expression—the idea of moderation.
It is obvious that we of this generation love an appearance of business. We pride ourselves on our strentuosity; we even claim to find in ease activity our main joy in living. Disregarding the question if a religion
- The results are clear to the medical observer. On every hand he sees health impaired by chronic fatigue; disease and premature death induced by strain; mental disordance and early decay brought on by recourse over to catering for stimulation. To show the price we pay for speed: 240 steps per minute require 8 liters of oxygen; 280 steps, 24 liters. Thus, in order to increase the capacity, we expend 300 per cent more energy. It is the pace that kills.
of motion is generally accepted as an adequate philosophy of life, it is clear that speed and high-pressure living are at least the fashion.
So while the doctrine of deeds has merit, and much of our activity may arise in the plausible belief that we cannot have too much of things that are good, hard experience in showing us the perils latent in such a course. Indeed, it may be well that in respect to food, play, work and perhaps—even little rather than too much—for it seems to be still true that "all things in excess bring troubles to men."
Reading Circle Organized
A reading circle for the activity of formally presenting a group Monday afternoon when a group of English literature students met in room 305, Fraser hall, and made textual plans. A professor of English, is sponsor of the group. During each week, members plan to read from the works of some universally recognized authors, discussing them at a group meeting.
Fred Harris, president of the K. U.
alumni association at Ottawa, spent
sunday in Lawrence. He was accompanied
by his family.
Students to Hear Foreign Mission Work Discussed
Helen Proctor to Conduct Series of Meetings for Recruiting Purposes
Moe and women of the University who are interested in learning of available positions for foreign mission work will be given the opportunity of hearing Miss Helen Proctor, traveler secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, at a series of meetings beginning in September 2013, at Myers Hall, according to Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary.
Miss Procter, who is a graduate of Denison University, was born in Shanghai, and attended the Shanghai American Institute. She is a member of Delta Omicron, Phi Beta Kappa, the Commonwealth Club, and was president of the national W, Y, W.C.A. organization in Atlanta, GA. She is a member of the Southern Ohio Volunteer Union.
Guestholder Movements sustain this student volunteer organization as a movement to recruit college men and women for a twice overseas, under church boards. "We are fortunate to have someone like Miss Proctor here to show the positions available, and the kind of qualifications necessary for them," she says.
It is also announced that personal conferences may be held with Miss Proctor on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
**Program Is Announced**
The program of meetings for Women's Club will be held at 12 o'clock at Myers hall, personal conferences from 2 till 4:30 p. m. Mistro Proctor will speak at a dinner at the men's Community Club. The women's Club will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p. m. at Henley house to hear the speaker.
**thursday's** a program includes 15 hrs of instruction and special conferences from 2 till 5 p. m., a dinner at Ricketton at 6, and a talk before the Scolls Club at Westminster.
Ted Shubt, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, announced that appointments for conferences with Miss Proctor may be arranged by calling either the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. offices. Those who wish to attend the lunches are also asked to notify either of the offices.
Vienna Resumes Gayety
Pre-War Position Returns With Music and Arts
(United Press)
Vienna, March 23—As an important political capital Vienna is no more; but as a city for music, arts, and politics it is also returning to her pre-war position.
Despite many financial troubles, the opera is back to its pre-war status. With the exception of the Metropolitan of New York, according to general admission, the Vienna opera has no close rivals anywhere.
In the Vienna studios many foreign artists, as well as local celebrities, are continually busy, a fact of which one is reminded almost daily by exhibitions of new paintings and sculptures.
It is in the realm of gaister rather in her opera and her studios, however, that the casual traveler would find Vienna most charming. In 1793 and 1820, on the floors of her many ballrooms and dance palaces they would see a night which was unknown five years ago. As in the imperial preface to *The Art of Painting* troubles each evening in the giddy whirl of the famous Vienna waltz.
The dance fever has been increasing in intensity for several years past. During 1924 there were 3,064 balls. In 1925 this number increased to 4,285. From 1927 this year 2,527 dances were held, an average of more than eight each night—and this does not include the cabaret, taecoes, cafes, hotels, etc., which are open for dancing each afternoon only those specially arranged balls for which official permission must be obtained from the city authorities.
Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta
Sigma will hold a joint banquet Tuesday
evening at 6 p.m. at the Carolyn
tea room. Carl White, managing
editor of the Kansas City Kansan,
will speak.
C. F. White Is Guest of Journalism Fraternities
Carl F. White, managing editor of the Kansas City Kanman, will be the guest of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity, at a banquet at the Carolyn tea room, at 6 p.m. tonight. Mr. White's subject at the banquet will be "Proclamandists."
This talk is a part of the extensive program which Sigma Delta Chi has planned for the future. The speakers in this journal will be invited for such occasions. The speakers will address not only the issues of the department of journalism.
Cosmopolitans Initiate Nine and Hold Election for Publication Staff
iezo Ogino Chosen to Issue Organization Magazine for Next Year
The Cosmopolitan Club held initiation Monday night at the chapter house at 7:00 o'clock for the following men: F. Chang, gt; China, Yamoto; e'29, Japan; Clyde Randall, sp; 28 Kansas City, Kan; Ewin Randel, br; 28 Goff, Senior; c'27, Kansas City, Ks; Joel P. James, c'29, Pratt; Bernhard Bloch, c'28, Lawrence; P.Cheatraff, sp'26, Russia.
The Coopmanomath Student is the quarterly publication of the national organization. It was formerly published in Ogno, but owing to its viability to handle the publication that work was given to the Kannas chapter, according to Ogno. There will be two meetings for the publication. The first, which will appear during the latter part of April, will be devoted chiefly to the report of the district conferences which were held in Ogno over the last three months, one thousand copies will be printed.
Preceding the initiation a business meeting was held at which Seizo Ogino was elected editor-in-chief of The Cosmopolitan Student, and Robert Brown was elected business manager.
Haus Rai) Lakra, gr., was elected secretary of the organization. Speakers at the meeting H. H. Lane and Dean John R. Dyer.
(United Press)
ountess Causes Crusade
Aliens Entering United States Are Subject to Tests
Washington, March 23 - The Council catshed Catcott exhibition case has stimulated a "moral turpitude" crucible of fiefs all over the country.
During the next six months aliens in the United States will be subject to rigid investigations by the authorities there is cause for their deportation.
The information will be sought whether any of those examined have committed a crime involving "moral turpitude"—the grounds for the ruling in Vera's case and the basis for an argument against the East of Craven
The survey, according to Assistant Secretary White, has been contemplated for some time because of the economy and a lack of time to devote to
The flight of the Earl after being admitted by the Labor Department is a violation of the law. The part of the immigration experts in the department, that needed careful scrutiny of every affidavit admitted, is not questioned in the country may be questioned.
Richard to Go on Eddy Tour Rev. Charles A. Robert, minister of the First Christian church, has been given a two month leave of abstinence from his Sherwood Eddy European Lecture Tour this summer. About ninety dermygem and educators were invited 'go on the annual tour of the leading European countries this year, under the leadership of the Eddy Institute' and sent from New York on June 23 and will return about the first of September.
Death Calls Student Home
Anna Louse Ridgeway, far, 98, was called to her bone in Denver Saturday and death of her brother, Robert. The body may be brought to Lawrence for burial.
Death Calls Student Home
Honor Fraternity Elects 25 Seniors at Spring Meeting
Ten Presidents of U. S. and Many Hall of Fame Members Belong to Society
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Kappa held its annual spring election Monday night. Twenty-five seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected to membership.
Those elected were: Marion Allen, Toba, Olka; Charles Anderson, Lawrence; George Anderson, Waterville; Robert Campbell, Wichita; Russell Calver, Lawrence; Rachel Margaret Faut, Highland; Ance George, Baxter Springs; Mary Whitcomb Hess, Lawrence; Martha Kenton, Lawrence; Midfed Lamb, Lawrence; Walter McGee, Kansas City; Mary Vioia Meyers, Milo; Raymond Nichols, Lared; Hazel Noble, Oberlin; Lewis Philliphill, Lawrence; Maurine Pits, Highland; John Strong, Riverdale); Malcolm Uhlampt, Topeka; Malcolm Wely, Bartlesville, Olka; Okla; YoungLawrence; Thurman Zunz, Hutchinson. Seven members were elected to the organization last fall, that being the largest number ever chosen in a full
There are 29 active chapters of Phi Beta Kappa at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Ten presidents of the United States have been Phi Beta Kappa and 10 presidents in the Hall of Fame at New York University, 44 per cent have been members of this organization.
Executive Staff Chosen
W. S. G. A. Comedy Managers Are Selected
The executive staff of Wango-Pang, the annual ww. *A*. *G.* a musical comedy, has been announced by Wareo as its business manager, as follows: Helen Skilton and Eather McCauley, costume designers; Harry Johnson, manager of properties and production; Jill McKinnon, stage manager; Kenneth Simons, advertising manager; and Ann Lucile Miller, publicity manager. Eloria Davis is assistant manager of the W. *A*. *G.* a musical comedy, with Wareo Wald as chairman.
Costumes are being designed by the Kansas City Costume Co., according to Matthews, and security is being obtained from both Kansas City and Kansas City.
The comedy will be presented the evening of March 29 and 30, with a matinee performance March 30, at the Bowersock Theater.
Senate Irreconcilables May Draft Resolution
Washington, starch c38—The advantage of introducing a resolution, calling upon Secretary Obama, concerning the presumatic picture of European policies attributed to Ambassador Amundson, was considered by Senate irrepressible.
Some members of the irreconcilable group believed that it would be well suited to create a department relating to incidents of the recent League of Nations Council collapse at Geneva and the manner in which Locarno pact is being worked out.
The irreconcilables do not intend to
the issue rest with the indirect allegation imputed that European states are returning to the old "balance of power" and "secret agreements" policies.
William Taylor Murder Mystery Near Solution
(United Parcel)
(United Press)
Detroit, Mich. **Brick 23:** The solution to the William Deismond Taylor murder mystery is nearer solution than at any time since it occurred in the former's movie studio, at Hollywood, Calif., in 1922, prosecuting attorney Keyes of Los Angeles indicated in an interview today.
"We are macking real progress in the case," said Mr. Kearn. "One of my first thoughts I intend to do on my return to California will be to create a test of our conservation with this case, in which this screen star has figured so prominently."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Worcester Griffin
Foreword Editor
Cambridge Philippe
Cameron Phifer
Lagarde Filho
Tolgham Editor
Lapine Robert
Burt Editor
Kenneth Shannon
Kennedy Shannon
Rumsey Editor
Freeman Sainton
Rumsey Editor
Matthew Sainton
Frachter Editor
Robert Hylander
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Sturm, T. C. Rutherford
Joseway Jerry, Alice L. Rutherford
Jane Wayne, R. E. Rutherford
Clayton Finch, Russell Peterson
Frederick McNeil, Richard Hairz
Frederick McNeil, Richard Hairz
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 25
Business Department ... K. U. 66
TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1926
Entered an presença mail matter Sister Thomas. At the request of the Board, Ms. Kanea, under the act of March 3, 1957, and the Sunday morning by students in the building, entered a Presença mail matter Sister Thomas, from the Freetown of the Department of Sisters, at the request of Ms. Kanea.
A CAP AND GOWN CHAMPION
Mr. Charles F. Scott, editor of the Jola Daily Register, in a communication to the Kansan, rises in defense of the cap and gown tradition, and makes it clear that he favors the wearing of academic garb, not only by the senior class, but by the faculty.
Mr. Scott writes as follows:
March 20, 1925.
Mr. Scott writes as follows:
Editor Daily Kansan:
I notice in your issue of yesterday a brief editorial from which I infer that the seniors have decided to wear caps and gowns at the coming commencement but that members of the faculty do not wish to be similarly clothed, and that the question has now arisen whether the seniors should adhere to their original resolution in view of this attitude on the part of the faculty.
With whatever apologies may be conventional for "batting in" to an argument uninvited, I should like to express the hope that members of the faculty will yield what predispositions they may have in the matter and fall in with the view of the seniors.
Commencement day is of no special importance in the life of a member of the faculty and it is natural that he should not care to put himself to expense or even inconvenience to honor it. But it is the greatest day of all in the college life of the graduate and out of consideration for him the members of the faculty ought to be willing to do whatever is necessary to make the day a success. No commencement day is a success unless there is gathered about it a good deal of pomp and circumstance. It would not be a success, for example, if the Chancellor presided in a business suit or if all the members of the senior classes wore the clothes they were accustomed to wear in the recitation room. And in just the degree it approachs such informality through the attendance of members of the faculty in their every day clothes, in just that degree does it fall short of success.
One of the most beautiful pictures ever seen in Kansas is that which is presented on commencement day at K. U. when the academic procession, led by the uniformed band (how would informal faculty members like to see the band turn out NOT in uniform!) and headed by the Chancellor in his doctor's robes, winds its way down the long green hill from the north entrance of Administration hall to the stadium. It is not only a beautiful picture, but it is dignified and impressive, worthy of a great state and a great University and a great occasion. It would be beautiful in any event, but it derives its dignity and impressiveness in largest measure from the caps and doctors' robes. It is that chose to catch the eye, particularly of those who see them for the first time, and by reason of the tradition that associates them with colleges and college life, carry Kansas University in the minds of the upstarts to the rank of Harvard and Yale and Oxford and Cambridge.
We had no caps and gowns and doctors' robes in the day at kansas University; and I have been sorry for it for 45 years!
CHARLES F. SCOTT
For several years past, senior classes have tried to prevail on the
faculty members to wear the cap and gown. Last year the faculty actually voted to comply with the wishes of the graduating class at one meeting, then a group of disentreaters called a meeting and opposed the plan, and voted to leave these gowns off.
The objection which faculty members advance is that the expense is too great. Well, then, how would the procession look if, as Mr. Scott suggests, the graduating class, faculty, band, Chancellor, and all taking part, came down over Mt. Oread to the stadium in their every day clothing? That's the cheapest way.
A K. U. student, after a careful study, reports that the average college engagement lasts about as long as a good Hart Schaffner and Marx suit of clothes.
It cost the American people 14 billion dollars to ride in automobiles last year. But that was before the Lawrence taxibus companies raised their rates. The item will likely be 28 billion for the coming year.
COMMENDABLE ACTIONS
Several years ago the increased use of cars by students led to the Chancellor's request that the cars be left at home if they were not an absolute necessity. But this appeal was of no avail. Each year the cars have become an increasing menace to pedestrians on the campus, and drivers have become more careless.
One of the most constructive pieces of legislation enacted by the Men's Student Council this year is the bill restricting the parking of autos or the campus.
Last year the Council attempted to better the situation by marking parking places on the pavements and erecting signs. Here the "honor" system would not work. There was no administrative department to enforce the legislation. Violations were practically simultaneous with the entrance of the car on the campus.
Under the new regulations, parking space will be held at a price and the number of cars will be considerably smaller. If not the ultimate solution, the restrictions are at least a decisive step in the direction of bettering the situation.
THE FATTED CALF
"Big Tim" Murphy will enjoy the fifti calf reserved for the return of the prolongal when he gets back to his Chicago friends this week. The mail robber and politician will be released from the federal prison at Leavenworth Wednesday and his former associates have planned a grand home-coming celebration in honor of the occasion.
Chicago loves its native sons; it proceeds to honor them fittingly. A bank bandit is shot down fleeing from the scene of crime and thousands follow his body to its last resting place, there to pay homage to the man they loved.
The king of bootleggers holds court and is esteemed a leading citizen in the city by the lake. A black beast bruises his white parma before the admiring gaze of Michigan boutelavardiers.
"Big Tim" was convicted of taking part in robbing the United States mails and he was sentenced to prison, and now his admirers and friends will try to make up in one grand wet week-end orgy, the four cruel years which "Big Tim" has had to give up as part restitution. A sentimental people, these Chicagoans, truly!
The senior recital last night by Eather Otto, soprano, pupil of Miss Louise Miller, was a most pleasant performance in her recitals. Instead of being a program to be endured, Miss Otto's charm made of her program a thing of beauty, to be remembered for the silver understory of her vocal abilities as for her vocal abilities.
At the Concert
Frederick McNeil
--suit Miss Ott's voice in not large; the low tones are somewhat throaty, and the top notes were occasionally a trifle open last night, but the singer must have been a serious sensual sense of values. Her emulation might be improved, but Miss Ott
The Chairman of the Sobership Committee will see applications for
balances between the hours of 14:30 and 12:59 on Friday.
EUGENE GALLOO
SCHOLARSHIPS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chamwells office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Tuesday, March 23, 1956 No. 141
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a Pi Lamblia Theta meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at Henley House.
    HILDA KOEHLEI, Secretary.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
WILL meet Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 at Myers hall. Please note change of place of meeting. Mr. Thomas Hawkinson is the speaker. All members should attend.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Members and pledges meet at 6:00 this evening gat carolney Tea Room, 801 Indiana, for dinner with Sigma Delta Chi. Carl White of the Kansas Care Kanman will be the speaker. KENNETH SIMONS, President.
SIGMA DELTA CHI;
Members and pledge meet at 6:00 this evening at Carleton Ten Room, with Alpha Delta Sigma. Carl White of the Kansas City Kanan will speak;
seems to know her limitations, and to profit by the knowledge.
In a program made up of 18 attractive numbers, it was hard to select one song above the rest for individual merit. Several numbers were particular pleasing to the audience, which overflowed the auditorium of central Administration building into the crowd, and to the delicate "Oh, Si les Fleurs Avaient des Vex" by Massent; Verdir's ulir; "Ritorna Viercior" by "Aida"; "Elin Traum" by Grig; and "On a Moonlit River" by Barnett.
On Other Hills
A school for bankers, promoted by the agricultural committee of the Ohio Bankers' Association, will be held in Ohio State University March 24 and 28.
Athletics as well as high scholarship show a certain correlation to longevity, the record of the class of 1875 at Princeton recount. Recently the secretary of the class disclosed in his Semi-Centennial Record the fact that ten men who stood highest academician ranks have an interesting fact for comparison is that three of high scholastic standing are in "Who's Who," while four of the
former athletes have won that distinction.
One hundred owners and editors of newspapers in Latin-American countries are coming to attend the first Pan-American Congress of Journalists at Washington, D. C., April 19-23. They will visit the city as guests of the Morchant's Association. Nineteen countries will be represented.
Wrestling was made a major sport at the University of Washington last year. Over 140 men turned out for the game, the season for this form of athletics.
Twotyed aviation enthusiasts who are qualified pilots at Harvard have decided to form a Harvard Airplane Club. Membership is limited to 50. The club will purchase and operate an airplane.
Cronston Halman, Stanford's crutch tennis player, has left school to tour Japan and play matches in Japan, Philippines and Hawaii.
The director of physical education at Boston University has instituted a course in posture. Each one of the 30 students enrolled in the course, has gained from 5-8 to 1-1.2 inches in height.
The Social Science Research council at the University of Wisconsin awards 15 scholarships annually, which are financed by the Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund for the purpose of promoting scientific research in the field of social sciences, including anthropology, economics,
history,political science,psychology and related subjects.
The University of Illinois was 58 old on March 11. The first curriculum contained five depart- Agriculture, polytechnic, chemistry and natural science and general science and literature.
Limeade
Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller,
J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and
E. H. Harriman were voted the five greatest business men of all time, each having won a college or college of commerce at the University of Illinois recently.
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Varsity Dance Saturday Night F. A. U.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Psychology Quiz Only One of Many Tests of Student
Answers Help Advisers i
Offering Counsel; Serve
Also to Evaluate
Endear
Psychology tests, required of all students entering the University of Karasu, are the basis for searching scientific study into the needs of form also one of the bases for forming judgments when students come to their deans or other advisers. Under no circumstance is a graduate in an intelligent student offered by the University, or forgiving a student an undue advantage.
From the scientific side, an examination, for example, of the grades of the highest and lowest ten per cent showed that of the lowest ten per cent in intelligence ratings, only 1 per cent received "A" grade in any subject, and 58 per cent received an average score of 72.9 per cent at the other end of the intelligence rating, in the upper "decile" or ten per cent, half the students received an average score of 64, and 0 per cent received an "F."
Not Sure for Individual
"Not Sure for individual
These are significant figures, and indicate that P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, but the figures are not at all certain for any particular individual. If 58 per cent of the lowest decile received an "F" or better, 42 per cent did not receive an "F."
"These figures, then, are only an indication, and must be considered only in connection with other indices of a student's worth. In my work I must counsel with many of the students better than I do, and when a student comes to me under these circumstances I always look up his psychological rating and the transcript of his high school work. With these before me, I am ready for a personal conference, and out of it I can usually speak with the student about what a student is doing, and what he is capable of doing."
Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts corroborated Doctor Lawson's explanation of the use to which the results of the psychological tests are put, and added that some of the students listed in the upper section of the office were not advised, that the results of the tests are helpful here also.
Tests Found Most Rapid "The psychological tests are of decided value in three or four respects," said the author, a psychologist based on department of psychology.
"In the first place, these tests are the quickest and most accurate means yet devised for estimating a student's capabilities. Personal evaluation by the instructor tends to become less accurate as a limit of skills than it does with the students, and prejudices or favoritism creep in to cloud clear judgment.
"No Disgrace to Be Slow"
"All persons are not of the same degree of mental alertness any more than they are all of the same physical build or strength. It is no disgrace to be in slower in thinking processes than someone else, and that work that one person can and should do, is not the work that another could do, or should attempt to do.
"Perhaps the greatest value of the intelligence tests is their use in keeping the student at the highest level of efficiency and achievement of which
"To my mind, the person socially inefficient is the one who is capable of a certain type of work, but who is content to do the easier thing."
"When a student is found to be doing poor work in his classroom, and the psychological test shows him among the best 10 per cent of 600 students, he does not infrequently develops that he is doing too much outside work, or is allowing social interests to interfere with his class work, or in some other way is becoming an aide on the prowl in school and in the school and to the state.
Hard Work a Great Help
"On the other hand, we sometimes find students rated among the lower deciles in the psychological test, who are making satisfactory grades. In investigation usually discises such instances, like circumcisions, like illness made the test an unsatisfactory one, or else good hard study is being substituted for lack of natural quickness of perception.
"The results of the psychological tests are of great value to the advisers of students, particularly when a student finds he is having trouble. Taken in connection with the grades made in high school, they indicate rather clearly whether the student is doing all that he is capable of doing.
derfully five thing to have in checking students' alibi's" continued Doctor Wheeler. "When a student is called to the denn's office because of low grades, his natural name was John. The course was too hard, or the instructor didn't explain
"The psychological tests are a won-
things, or some other excuse. If the psychological test showed a high rating we begin to suspect the student is deceiving himself when he blames the teacher. But now if we find that the student was right—the course was too hard for him.
"But after all, the students who come to the University are already a select list. Even those listed in one of our databases, the *lift* list, would measure high if psychological tests were applied to a larger group of the general population."
Recent Discoveries May Bring Nearer Conquest of Cancer
Experiments on Chickens Show White Corpuses Cause Cancerous Mass
(Science Service)
Baltimore, March 23—Facts which may bring nearer the conquest of cancer in man have recently been discovered by Mrs. Margaret B. Lewis, and Dr. John Hopkins, Howard B. Anderwent, John Hopkins graduate student. The experiment was conducted in the embryology class at Washington University in Washington heated in Baltimore.
The experiments were worked out on chickens. The cancers discovered in chickens were not exactly the same as those in man, but it is believed that*
the facts will be eagerly applied to cancer research now being pursued intensively in all parts of the world. Cancer research is one of the most important cancer in chicken is a mass of white blood cells or cornecules. These white blood cells desert their normal function and instead, run wild, multiply, and gorge themselves until they form the mass of the malignant tumor. Hercetore the nature and exact origin of cancer has not been known. The investigators also discovered that the cancer could be transmitted simply by injecting into the muscles of a well鸡, either
lood plasma. So scientists believe from cancer, scientists believe that this discovery will prove to be a very important one. Heretofore it was not known how cancers were transmitted from another or from one person to another.
Contest in Observation Will Be Held in Botany
A contest is now being conducted in the department of botany to see who can notice the largest number of plants as they come into bloom this spring.
The first record of each plant is the only one that counts. The records are entered on a botany club spring blooming chart. This chart shows who the observer is, the common name of the plant, the specific name, location, date, and remarks.
One of the members of the faculty of the department suggested the concept, which is similar to one held at Cornell university. Probably five hundred plants will be entered on the campus as a resident of the botany club, said today.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an important meeting of the inter-racial commission Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Henry house.
-Marieglorie Chadwick, chairman.
The French Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 304 Frasher hall. Prof. R. G. Mahiqie will speak on "A Trip to Nigara Falls."
The Kansas board will meet in the Journalism building at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Variety tennis practices are to be held on courts 4 and 5, north of the stadium. All candidates report for game with coach from 6 to 8, p.m.-Dos Hoon, captain.
The newly elected officers of the Y. M. C. A, will meet with the advisory board at a dinner at Wiedemann's at 6:30 tonight.
The women's Cosmopolitan Club will meet with the men's club at 1653 Indiana street Wednesday, June 20. 5 p.m. to Helen-Marcell president.
On account of the Easter vacation the next meeting of the University Women's Association will be postponed until Wednesday, April 14. The women of the senior chus and Grand Chairs will be guests of the club at this meeting.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 112 Fraser hall for initiation of new members.
Talent Night Is April 16
Cosmopolitan Club Will Give Unusual Program
"What the nations sing and what the nations laugh at?" might be the sub-title of the international talent show "The Voice." The host, David Ahril 16 at Library High School.
"We hope to give an answer to such profound questions as "Would a Russian be a German?" and "Why does a Chianman laugh in his sleeve?" said P. Y. Lim, who has been on the list.
A Chinese four-piece orchestra will furnish unusual music with an orchestration of a violin and three fultes.
The Occident will be in part represented by Russian folk songs and music, such as piano by Peter Paul Chefrannoff, the Russian student who came to the University of Kansas this semester by means of the student friendship
Indian music will also be a part of the program.
The purpose of the program is to demonstrate to American students that there is more likeness than difference between people in different parts of the world, recording to Lim.
Retiring Burglar Gives Advice to Housewife
St. Louis, Mo. March 23—Having determined to go out of the burglary business, following his arrest for 100 robberies, Al Roth feels free to give advice to housewives on how to prevent future losses.
(United Press)
With Joe Patrick, his partner, Roth claims to have stolen $100,000 in household goods, and clothing, ranging in-value from fur coats to a packet of hairpins. Roth's two most important "don'ts" to housewives are:
"Don't pull all the shades down when you go away for the day and leave the house unoccupied.
"Above all, don't leave a note pinned to the mail-box or a post on the front porch, saying you'll be back in an hour."
His one piece of advice to the police on how to reduce the number of robberies is to eliminate the fences where stolen goods may be disposed of.
President Sets Example in Health Preservation
(United Press)
Washington, March 23 - Washington has always been famous as a dining out town where many men in their groups dig their graves with their teeth."
That is being changed, and President Coolidge himself is setting an example for other leaders here in death by obstinence in dining.
Sometimes the President takes his modest meal at bone before going out to dinner elsewhere. Then at the big dinner he妈 to toy with a dish or two,
This has led other men, in public life to do likewise, and nowadays it is scarcely a problem for pregnant guests with enough food. She can make her menu simple if she likes without finding anyone else at the突显ness of her identity.
or he may even pass the delicies untouched.
B. H. Deluy of Abilene, western representative of the Pictorial Printing Corporation of Aurora, Ill., will address the pharmacy students at an early date on the subject of "Ideals for Pharmacists."
B. H. DeHuy to Address Pharmacists on Ideals
DeHuy has had ample opportunity to collect material for this talk since he has visited practically every drug store of any consequence in the Middle West. He is graduate of the Public School of Miami, and was a former student class of 84, and was a former student and intimate friend of the late Dean L. E. Sayre.
LOST—In Fraser hall Friday morning, small brown seal containing about $7 in bills. Finder please call Marian Rata at 1309. M24
WANT ADS
WANTED—Girls' dresses to make at 1016 Kentucky St. M28
MARCELLING 50c, shumpooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodelling alterations. Phone 2350 Blink. 908 Maine. A6
WANTED -Student lanyard. Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone 2220 White M20
LOST: A Parker fountain on Sunday in Fraser pench, candle call 2202 Blue, 1213 Vt. St, M26
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
Professional Cards
MARCEL THE EVENYTAY—AB kinds of beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty Shopee, 109.7% Mass.
LOST—Between gym and Engineer-
ing building, Daufock fountain pen.
Finder call Gaze, 412. Reward. M28
shoppe.
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EYTS EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
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If you have attended college to become fitted to enter the business world, the question you must now decide is where to start. This is a matter not to be considered lightly.
During the past few weeks, opportunities for college men in the Kresge organization have been brought to your attention in this publication. A few of the college men who are now enjoying success in this great national institution have briefly told you of their experiences.
In a very short time, we expect to have a man from your own college to interview you, if you are interested in learning, first hand, more about the opportunities offered for training and promotion in our department or for appointment. Our representative will tell you frankly whether or not he thinks you will fit in.
Upon the decision you make now probably depends your entire future career.
PETER A. BURGESS
SIMON H. WAUGAMAN from high school teacher to manager Louisville Store
After attending Merovingian Academy and graduating from Franklin and Bancroft College, he served in the regular army and served more than two years as a captain.
"The future is unanimated as I present the initiative to keep on plugging." The man who is ambitious cannot forget that he and on top of it, the Kragen group are making a cross-culture organisation where results abide, and not inimited. Let you know.
Following the war, he taught school music and wrote poetry to make a real future for his son. He was also a graduate of "Grand In School," I loved her about the Kingsman who opened the museum that was proud not only of his talent but of his career. It proved could not store his knowledge in the stockroom of that store. "Many of my friends are the Kingsmen," he said. "They're offered to the men who are successful, give me little if any attention, give me little if any success, give me little if any success, give me little if any success." And Luck.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926
Rules Committee Devises Changes in Football Code
Incomplete Forward Passes on Second and Third Downs Will Be Penalized
Four important changes were made in the football code by the rules committee which had its annual meeting on November 15, 2014. Of these alterations should have been made before and it is only a question of time to find out about the other.
Much speculation is being made about the rule regarding the penalization of incomplete forward passes on the second and third downs. The new amendment, states that a team which makes an incomplete forward pass on the second or third down shall be granted an error, but not Grassley granted that the down advances the same as on any other incomplete pass.
The rules committee evidently aimed this legislation at teams that make frantic efforts to score by passes in the first few moments of play during a game. You will check passing if a team has a remote chance to tie the score or to win. This new rule will do away with a lack of haphazard passing during the fore part of the game but not the offensive part of the game.
Fewer Safeties Will Be Made
Legislation against voluntary safeties was enacted. This was bound to come because too much advantage of the rule was taken had year and if the ball is played by a kicker, the rule the team which has a safety record scored upon it must put the ball in play by kicking on first down from their twenty yard line. The opposing eleven must line up ten yards yards in advance to kick off a kicking team thirty yards rear in the球 providing that it is outside. Under the old rule the team that had a safety score against it put the ball in play on its thirty yard line by either scrimmage or a kick. Time will be taken out under the new law that the ball will not be called in again until the ball is kicked. This will save considerable time.
Injuries Will Be Lessened
Injuries Will Be Lessened
Another new rules is that any ball that crosses either side in an automatically bounced ball belongs to whom whose player last touched it in the field of play. If a kicked球 goes over the end line it is automatically a safety regardless of who recovers. The mad scramble of players among spectators, linemen, bands and substitutes to recover a ball will be avoided and there will not be injuries for injuries that therefore were.
The changes will have little bearing on the game from the spectator's point of view but they are of importance to the coaches and players.
The last rule is that no player who runs out of bounds will be eligible to recover a fumble on kickoff or free kick after a fair catch.
Nold Will Replace Casey
Change Will Be Made May According to Cygon
Lieut. George J. Nold, of New Orleans, will arrive here May 1, to take the place of Lieut. Hugh J. Cassey, at the expiration of his four year term here, according to word received by the military department. Lieutenant Casey, however, will not leave until the end of the school year.
Lieuternaut Nold is now engaged in river and harbor work at the port of New Orleans. He obtained his B.S. degree from Purdue University was also linked from the engine room at Fort Humphreys, VA where he was later an instructor.
"Like Lieutenant Casey, whom he is relieving, he is an expert rifleman," said MaJ. Joseph R. Cypen head of the department of military science and tactics. The materially in maintenance the high standard of excellence along that line has been established heretofore."
Consulting Engineer Will Lecture Here Thursday
R, E. Doherty, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, successor of Dr. C. P. Stemmets, will lecture to the Iloa chapter of the society of Sigma X Thursday in public. Some lectures are open to the public.
Mr. Doebert will lecture on "Mechanical Forces Between Electric Circuits" at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Blake hall. He will speak on "Development of a System" at 8:30 p. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
of central California.
Mr. Doherty is beating at the Mi-
souri chapter of Sigma Xi today.
Fifteen Races Included in Annual Relay Events
The annual University of Kansas
Relays, April 17, will be the first
outdoor meet this season.
Included among the events in which outstanding athletes of the middle western universities and colleges with a history of this year are 15 relay races, the officials of the Kauai Ranges announce. These races are to be divided into four classes. In addition there will be nine special events for university and college athletes.
At least one thousand entries are predicted for the four Kansas Relay races.
Prizes to Be Awarded to Winner of Relays and Special Events
Gold Watches
Rewards for Men Who Take Highest Honors Will Be Gold Watches
A small storehouse of treasure is represented in the lockers holding the prizes for the fifteen relay races and nine special traction and field events on the program. There are 10 ways to be held at the Memorial stadium here April 17.
Forty-nine white gold watches will go to first place winners in university and college class events. Twenty gold medals will reward the first place winners in junior college and high school relay races.
sixty-one silver medals, sixty-one bronze medals, and fifteen special challenge cups or team trophies make up the remainder of the prizes.
A gold watch goes to each of the four runners on a winning relay team in the medley relay race for universities; and to each man of the quartet making up the winning team in the medley relay race for universities and medley college relay races.
The first place winner in each of the special events, open to college and university men under Missouri valley valleys. Special events include a gold watch. These special events include the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hardland, 3,000 meter run, pole vault, high jump, bumper jump pat, diving, discus throw and javelin
The one race open to junior college athletes, including military and preparatory schools other than those of high school rank, is a one-mile relay, gold silver and bronze medal winners in this class. Only medals go to high school athletes, there being four relay races open to any high school in the United States. They are the half-mile, one mile, two mile, and midway relay
Musical Cure Discovered
Science Prescribes Melodies for Many Ailments
New York, March 23. — A musical prescription to cure hysteria, insomnia, falling hair, fallen arches, or what hawesy, is a possibility by the scientific world, according to Boston medical practitioners of mental therapy.
Totally in the progress of the new science, the remedy for hysteria is found to have been found by Dr. Dawes, President Dawes, Doctor Dentiniger believes that this opus for the violin will quiet the nerves of actresses and income tax payers.
For heumatism try Chopin, for Spring fever Bach. Of course your own ease may require different prescriptions especially if suffering from both rheumatism and spring fever. For severe cases can fix 150 with medica.
Animals are equally affected by arias. Cows yield more milk and heens become positive enthusiasts when the soft whine of a violin or the flowing notes of a piano are heard in the chicken yard or pasture.
Six Years of Victories Is Record of "Kittycats"
Maryville, Mo., March 23—Defeating the Missouri Wolverine exenstite 32 to 24, the Kittycats, girls' basketball team of the Northwest State Teachers College here ended a career in which it won every game played since the organization of the game is now dismoved, due to a ruling established by college authorities, prohibiting collegiate competition.
The variety women's basketball team has been chosen and the following women will compose the team: Forwards, Mary Eleanor Filkin, captain, Bettie Bollinger and Martin, Kurt Young, Lorrie Ryan, Moyen Rice and Gertrude Dalton.
Varsity Team Is Chosen
Track Team Members Selected Last Night to Make Relay Trip
Jayhawkers Will Enter Contest at University of Texas
and Houston
The members of the truck team who will make the trip to the relay games at the University of the United States were picked night host by Conkrail Schindeman. The following men will make up the team: Capitaine Roese, David McGill, and Phillips.
The first five men will compose the relay teams, Doornobers will run the high and low hurdles, and Phillips will compete in the pole vault. Merney and Cooper have been selected to coach Schlade undecided which one will start this week. Last night they ran a dead heat.
The Jayhawkers will enter in the quarter and half mile relays, with Rooney, Wongwai, and Grady, as starter starts in both events. Doornbroom will run the 120 yard high hurdles at the Rice games, while Lonnie Relys, Phillips will enter the pole vault at both grades. Schaidman said this morning that it was too early in the season to make any predictions about the speed of his teams. However, the team's pace will turn a test race against time.
The Kansans will run up against some of the fastest teams in the cou- ntion.
record, Georgetown's famous team of speedsters, Iowa, Texas, Drake, Ames, and Missouri. The Jayhawks will meet most of these teams both at Rice and at the University of Texas, and at the Kansas Relays here on April 17.
try on their southern invasion. Among the teams entered are: Illinois, holder of the Kansas Relays half mile record. Goerstein's famous team of
The team will leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon at 3 for the University of Texas at Austin to attend a field hockey held Friday. They will then travel to Houston for the Rice Institute games on Saturday and return to Lawrence some time later.
Nansen, Scientist, Gives Ideas About Polar Sea
Relation Network1
New York, March 23—Fritjof Nansen, Norwegian scientist and an expiler, said in an interview here this week that, he believed, a group of traveling voyagers who sail at the top of the world is to chart the depth of the Polar sea in all directions and to establish roughly the boundaries of the cont
The northernmost coast lines of the great continents, as they circle about the polar regions, have been located and are curved toward the surface in large, or small, waiting to be discovered in the polar regions, but it is not likely that a continuous mass of land has been ever encountered by explorers, Doctor Nathan thinks.
He explains that what has not been done is to map the fringes of the
North of Siberia this continental shelf extends for hundreds of miles, none of it being over one hundred fifty feet below sea-level and all of it having a remarkably even surface, with no oceans or mountains, an ada and north of Alaska the continental shelves have not been entirely explored.
continents which are covered by comparatively shallow water. This under sea land, known as the continental rift, can out beyond the visible coast line.
Moscow Raises Standard
Moscow, March 23—Another Soviet retreat from its proletarian methods, apart from its trade and financial policies, is seen here in the announcement that the Education Commission has ordered that from a total of 14,000 students are to be admitted to the universities and higher technical schools.
Under the old system the greater majority of university admissions were assigned to candidates nominated by the communist party, the communist youth trade unions, and similar organizations.
The change causes the admission of non-proletarian students, and is attributed to a desire to raise the scholastic standards in universities by allowing the entrance of intellectually Admission will be on a competitive basis.
Peace of Mind Better Than Gold, Says Ponzl
University Entrance Changed by Soviet Educators
Jacksonville, March 23—"Don't be deluded with stories of how ponzi made easy money. Look at me. I am sitting on a volcano."
In these very words, Charles Poni,
the diminutive financial manipulator
advises young men to avoid short cuts
o' wealth.
The little dark blue Italian affirms it was only to pay back the $2,000,000 he owed. But Mr. Moore came to Florida to start his second “get-tite-quick” scheme in Florida
asis by examinations.
(United States)
"That is why I must keep trying or big money," he says. "Only the power of money can save me."
M. Gallium
COLUMBIA EDITIONS
(United Races)
Ponati's advice to young girls is to carry cash and learn to live within your income. Put part of your wages in the bank and keep building up the bank account. Don't draw out your money to take credit cards or withdraw money. Don’t try to get rich quick.
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"Don't be deluded with stories of easy-made money," he repeats. "Ponzi knows. Ponzi is sitting on a volcano." The erstwheth "Napoleon of Finance" is fighting to stave off a prison sentence still hanging with him over 1920 postal reply scheme and to clear himself of a technical charge of violation of trust in connection with his Florida land venture.
Unnering taste leads her to choose the most charming things to wear—frocks, jewels, stockings. For the silken beauty of the latter she demands McCallum Silk Hosiery.
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Self-Taught Iola Youth Has Astronomer's Spirit
Kendall Warner, a junior in the Jola High School, spent a night recently observing the stars through the University of Kansas telescope.
The significance of the story lies not in its news, but in the fact that it indicates an advance step in a great ambition. When the young man was a ten-year-old astronomer, he used his versatility astronomer, permission to use the telescope, Doctor Alter asked a few questions that satisfied him that young Warner understood the use of the telescope to guide him to youth, two years ago, had determined to become an astronomer.
"I was reminded of my own youth, said Doctor Aller, "and of my early determination to study the heavens. I found that Warmer knew more about the universe than I did. I ungraduated study of books, than did the students who had completed a year of
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astronomy in the University. I lent him a book that would interest him—one the University junior astronomy class gets half way through in a five-hour course.
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FAU
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.142
City Clerk Urges Registration for Spring Elections
Books Will Close on Friday Few Faculty Members Now Eligible
to Vote
Less than half of the members of the University faculty have registered at the city clerk's office, according to today's tabulations. The books close Friday, and remain closed for 10 days before the city election April 6.
"The coming election is one which concerns the faculty and students," said Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, yesterday. "The goal is whether the city of Lawrence shall pay for the repaving of Seventh and Ninth streets westward from Mississippi street, or whether the taxpayers who own the adjoining property shall pay for it. The other question to be decided April 6 is to be a commissioner of public utilities.
All eligible voters who wish to participate in the coming city election must register by Friday unless they are at the previous November election.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1996
Few Faculty Members Register
In commenting on the fact that less than half of the members of the faculty have registered for the city election, F. L. Lawrence, city clerk, said, "By far the larger number of faculty members who district from those around the Hill. The laborer feels his importance at election time." When asked what he thought more faculty members and educated townfolk ought to register and vote he replied, "Of course If more of them voted or well get better government."
"The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce advocates the paying for the repayment of Ninth and Seventh streets by the city. Practically all those who go over Ninth street, and all the traffic out of Lawrence and into Lawrence from Toppea, goes over Seventh street. "It is only fair that the city pay for this paying by the cities those streets which it must not," said Professor Guild.
Vote Will Not Be Heavy
There are two contestants for the office of commissioner of public utilities. J, W. Carman and J, L. Constant are the candidates.
Research Worker Visits Departments of Science
The student vote is also small, according to Mr. Lawrence, but this is largely due to the fact that few votes make Lawrence their legal rests.
The vote is not likely to be as heavy in the city elections this spring as in the November elections. There are, however, 6,800 names on the books. The city clerk expects nearly 7,500 names by Friday. This number almost comprises the total number of registrier townpeople. But among faculty members, less than one hundred fifty out of a population had married by today. "As to these possible voters retain their legal residence elsewhere, but even so, the faculty registration is small," said Mr. Lawrence.
H. J. Torkelson of New York City, representing the General Education Board, one of the subsidiary organizations founded by Rockefeller, spent Monday visiting the research department of the University.
He is touring the country to study research in the physiological and biological sciences in various universities. The General Education Board is interested in what matters most to research argument can be made to research in pure science and Mr. Tortl's own purpose is to make a survey of the situation.
Mr. Torklemon spent the day interviewing the men who are actively engaged in research in the sciences here. He looked over the laboratories and apparatus and expressed himself as being pleased with what he found.
He went from here to the University of Nebraska for a similar survey
Football Suits Can Be Checked
football Suits Can Be Checked
It was announced today at the athletic office that candidates for the spring football practice can check their卑脱 at the academy beginning the spring practice, which begins April 6, will be under the direction of Coach Franklin C. Cappon.
Dean Malott of Harvard Visits University Today
Dean Malott, A. B. 21, assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business, visited here this morning for the purpose of interviewing all students interested in attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business. Mr. Malott was elected to his present position in 1923 at the chair of his course there.
"A university degree only permits the student to make his application for enrollment in the school," said Malott. "Special applications including the student's grades and recommendations from his instructors must be made before admission is granted. If the student is not financially able to pay the fee, he will be bimonthly the money for his tuition until he is in business for himself and is able to refund the money to us." Malott said.
Students Interested in Y. M. C. A. to Meet With Officers Tonight
Wider Representation of Hil Opinion Desired by New Administration
Thirty students interested in the work of the University Y. M. C. A. will meet with the newly-select 69-ers of the association at a 6:30 am at Wiedemann's tonight to discuss the program for the 1925-1927 year.
These students were invited by Harold Smith, president, who is desirous of having a wider representation of Hill opinion before the new program is outlined. Henry Pitt Van Dusen, who served in the House, and the power of religion, will address the assembled students after dinner.
Thomas Q. Harrison, who is scheduled to speak at the V. M. C. A. function Thursday noon in Moody bell, will be available to spend a lay or two on the campus.
"Tickets for the innenure are selling rapidly, but there are yet a few available at the Y. M. M. C. A. office; please visit www.ymcm.edu/made with Ted Shultz, secretary."
"We expect an unusual display of interest in our forum following the luncheon tomorrow as a result of opinion which has been aroused against pacifism on the campus recently," Shultz stated, "Mr. Harrison is known as a believer in peace, and his appearance here has been branded as a warrior by military faith in the students of the campus and I do not believe the students will be prejudiced against Mr. Harrison's talk."
Students who are interested in the question of piquetism and militarism are invited to attend the meeting and enter into the discussion at the forum. Mr. Harrison's topic is, "Peace, a Challenge to the World."
"Germany and the League" is the topic chosen by Mr. Harrison for his address at the 4:30 convolution Thursday afternoon after he will speak on "An Ex-Soldier's View of Peace" at a no-operative meeting of the Christian Associations, the young people's societies of the Lawrence churches and others. A forum on youths' attitude toward war problems will be held after this address.
South California Alumni Ask Lindley for Speech
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited to send a ten minute speech to be read over a Los Angeles radio March 26 as a part of a program to be put on by the university's Southern California, F. R. Felixiana, A. B. 794 who is president of the K. U. association in Southern California, has asked Chancellor Lindley to speak on "The Modern University." President Stratton of the University of Missouri, will also send a speech to be read at this time.
Marjorie Chadwick Wins When Tie Is Voted Off
A special election was held last night to elect a candidate for second vice-president, an office recently created by the Women's Student Government Association, and to determine the junior representative as a tie resulted between Josephine Hosford and Jonah Browne, the last nominee. For Marjorie Chuckwick, e27 was elected second vice-president over Ruth Shaw and Lois Laptad, and Josephine Hosford, as a result of this special election.
Board of Regents Receives Emblem From University
George O. Foster Chairman of Senate Committee for Selection of Insignia
The University of Kansas has adopted two new seals, one for the board of regents and the other for the regular University seal. O Foster, registrar, noted that the board of regents and the board of administration of the University had taken for their own the regular University seal. Bringing the fact to the attention of the University senate, he was appalled by the lack of work out a solution of the problem.
The committee had the seals entirely redrawn, the art work being done through the courtesy of the design department of the University. The new regents were instructed in inscription "The Regents of the State of Kansas" around it, and the University seal was left as formerly, with the exception of the removal of all reference to the board of administration or the board of regents. The university insignia was left
In the March issue of the Graduate Magazine magazine, F. Moster explains the meaning of the original University seal. In this article, Mr. Foster says that the Reverend Chancellor拜尔斯 had instructed the traditional seal of the University, and of necessity, must have been the author of the design that has characterized the seal for 60 years, namely, that of Moses kneeling before the burgh boss. No one knows what he said to what he had in mind in choosing this design.
Prof. Miles W. Sterling, author of "The History of K. S. U., 1869-1893," is quoted as saying that Prof. David H. Robinson told him a story to the effect that when he learned that the device of Moses before the burning bush was a most appropriate one to Kansas because the bush was on fire but was not consumed so Kansas was ever heated and dough yet not destroyed."
To Appear on Diplomas
In the Graduate Magazine for
January, 1912, Miss Hannah Oliver gave
the seal of the naming of the
sacrelation.
"The burning bunch represents God as he reveals himself to man through this universe which is affame with Deity. The universe, in its whole and in its parts, is the subject of all that study and investigation for which the University exists. The kneeling figure shows the vulnerability of his secular as he draws to learn of the universe and of God who pervades it."
Hercafter, on all K. U. diploma both of the seals will appear.
State Teachers to Meet
Five Kansas Faculty Members to Attend Conclave
Five members of the faculty of the department of English will leave Thursday to attend the sixth annual College English Teachers Conference on vascular English teachers which is held this year at Southwestern College, Winfield. They are: Prof. Josephine Burnham, Prof. R. F. O'Leary, Prof. J. W. Doyle, Prof. H. Nelson, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
"It has been attempted to make the conference more complete this year," said Professor Hopkins. "The time has been extended from one to three days and we have tried to secure reprieve for our participants of the state on the program."
The first of the round table conference will start Thursday evening. The topic for discussion will be "New Ideas That Proved Successful in Our English Department." This will be "followed by an informal reception.
A business session to be held Friday evening will be conducted by the faculty members from the University, Dr. W. Johnson, and Mr. the subject "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas." Prof. W. S. Johnson will talk on "Contemporary Poetry" and prof. J. F. H. Nelson will conduct a research work in American literature."
The custom of holding an annual conference was established by Prof. J, R. McArthur, formerly of K. S. A. C., who but is now in California.
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of Hugh Jarrett.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 24—After heated discussions between Democrats and Republicans, the Home agricultural committee voted to hold night meetings, beginning tomorrow, with a public announcement. Democrats charged that the Republicans were "managingfeeding" and did not intend to grant the farmers relief. Representative Tischer, Reps from Kansas, denied the charge.
Washington, D. C., March 24—Internal revenue receipts for the first eight months of the year total $8,540,677,241.00, or an increase of over eleven million dollars over the same period last year, the treasury department announced to
San Antonio, Texas, March 21—Recent charges made by the Rev. A. J. Drosartis, bishop of the Catholic diocese at San Antonio, that the Mexican deported from Moscow seemed to be denied. It was reported that all persons in Mexico must bathe and that anyone on the streets who appears to be in need of physical cleaning would be forced to ashaver the report was silent.
Income tax collections for the eight
month period amounts to $185,854,
610.00 showing an increase of over
fifty four million.
Election of Officers for Women's Forum to Be Held Thursday
Mrs. D. Gagliardo Will Speak on Activities of National Voters' League
"Any woman who wishes to join the organization at this time may do so by paying the yearly dues of 25 cents to the secretary," and Jesse Edmonds, a former Army captain. "This also entitles her to a vote in the election of officers tomorrow."
The annual election of officers of the Women's Forum for the coming year will be held Thursday at the regular meeting of the forum at 4:30 p. m. in 210 France. At this time the nomination committee of all candidates obligate for election, but nonambassadors from the floor will also be accepted.
The advisability of sending a delegate to the national convention of the League of Women Voters in St. Louis during April will also be considered
In addition to the election, Mrs. Domenice Gagliardi, state secretary of the League of Women Voters, will talk to the forum about league activism and help organize a garden to organizing a league on the campus. All the women who signed membership cards during Miss Gertrude Kly's visit to the campus, are especially urged to attend this meet and ask any friends who are interested.
Hults' Recital Thursday
Arlo Hults, who is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, will give his senior piano recital Thursday, March 25, in Fraser hall. In the program which will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. he will be assisted by Corrand McGrew.
Senior
to Be Assisted b Conrad McGrew
Program
Prelude and Fugue...Bach
Fourth Sonata...MacDowell
Maestro
Semplice
Motto...Allegro
Molto Allegro
Etude Chopin
Ballade in A flat Chopin
Serenade Schubert-Renemeyn
Slavonic Dance Dvorak-Kreisker
Mr. McGrew
Waltz G in galt Friedman-Gaertner
Waltz in G Friedman-Gaertner
Prelude Preyzen
Arabesque (Beautiful Blue Danube)
Schultz-Eller
Concerto in A minor Grie
First movement
Orenestral Parts on the Piano
and Organ
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Orga
Mr. C. A. Preyer, Piano
Phi Omega Pi pl. secrecy announces the pledging of Caris Nutt, c29, Lawrence; Jean Robertson, c28, Lennon and Alfred Clandrum, c20, Lawrence.
European Nations Focus Attention on French Crisis
Briand Ministry on Verge of Collapse; Record Drop Is Made by France
London, March 24 — With the governments of Great Britain and Germany sustained by their respective parliaments on their action at the recent League of Nations meeting at Geneva, European attention turned today to Paris where Premier Bride seems to be on the verge of being vated out of office for the ninth time. The French government is in for deprivation in the local exchange when 130 francs could be bought for one pound sterling.
The French financial difficulties, menacing the rehabilitation of Europe, have not altogether elapsed the acute problem of Locarno and the League of Nations. The 225 to 138 vote which the government motion last night is described generally as "a party victory, a hollow triumph."
The house of common debate was disappointing in nearly every respect. Lloyd George, who was expected to play a stream of burning sarcasm and irony over the figure of the foreign secretary, was restrained and generous. Sir Austin Chamberlain, shaken and uncertain in demeanor when he replied, and able to imply that he had contended by a mixture of candor and complacence which failed to please the house and was not convincing.
Student Tells of Studies
Premier Baldwin spoke last and retreated confidence of the cabinet in Chamberlain. He hoped the commons would forget the incident. His conservative followers are believed to feel the same way.
Miss Lucile Gillette Describes Factory Conditions
"We do need to know how the other half of the world lives," said Miss Lillea Gillette, a student at Nebraska Wesleyan College who is making a special study of women and talking at Y. W. A. vauentiers Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gillette related her experiences of last summer, when, as a member of the student industrial group apoos, she worked with students at Chicago and worked in factories and shops for six weeks to study conditions under which women must work
"After I had been in Chicago for a whole day looking for a job, I began to realize that the unemployment problem was not merely a caption in my sociology book," said Miss Gillette. Her first position was at the National Biscuit Company factory. After three weeks there, she worked in a retail store. She studied the employment offices, working conditions, recreation, and other factors which she considered as influences on the working woman.
"The great appeal which the factory girls are giving is that we students read and learn about them, and then help them to realize what happens when we Miss Gillette and Miss Gillette."
Following her talk, she held conferences with students who are planning to enter the industrial experiment and go to Chicago next summer
Women Assigned Parts in Water Carnival Cas
The women who are to take part in the water carnival have been chosen, and their parts assigned to them. The women who are in the play and their parts are as follows: Morton, Mildred Shaffer, Iris Runney, Dola Beaver, Jean Elliott, Jane Reynolds, Alta Wood, Katie Lehnert, Alice Sheron, Elizabeth Sherlon, and Alex Van Meurcel, Water worms, Dole Bear, Eric Williams, Alicia Williams, Bill Williams, Aline Jelean Elliott, Nuney Wagstaff, Elizabeth Sherbon, Wilma Oliver and Ruth Martin, Water imp, Alice Gaskill, Jane Reynolds, Ann Betford, Margaret Garrett, Alice Jacques, Jade Stephen, Anne McKenna, Water lilies, Maure Grant, Ethet Hemmingway, and Peggy Huffman.
There are to be eight water lilies Said Miss Barter, and anyone who is able to swim fairly well and tread water, and who wishes to try out leave their names in the women's gymnasium office before March 27.
Dean Schwegler Leaves for Texas to Give Talks
Dr. Raymond A. Skewe the school of Education, rent today for Beaumont, Texas, where he will address the Beaumont Teachers' Institute on Friday and meet with three general institute meetings and once before the colored institute.
The titles of his lectures will be "Human Engineering, Its Tools and Objectives," "That 'Differ' Youngster," "Some Tools for the Modern Teacher," and "Superintendent in Education." The meetings are being conducted by Mark E. Moore, A. B. 15, superintendent of the public schools of Beaumont, Mr. Moore formerly held the position of superintendent of schools in Leavenworth and will return to Beaumont next Monday.
Seniors Consider Two Projects in Deciding Class Memorial Gift
A Bronze Tablet or a Stainless Glass Window for Union to Be Given
At the senior dinner, which was held last at the University commons, "Friendly" Belgard, chas president presented two projects to the class for consideration in regard to the chas memorial gift. It is planned to give either a bronze tablet containing the inscription of Christ the Saviour or gave their lives during the world war and showing on the table somewhere that it was presented by the class of '26; or it is planned to give a stained glass window with the seal of the University upon it to be placed in the new Union building. The bronze plaque includes if it is decided to place it in place of the window.
Belgard also acted as teammaster and presented the budget plan to the class for expenditures. Le Roy Magny, chairman of the cap and gown situation, and gown situation stressing the point that all seniors must order their commencement garb before booking for the Easter vacation. The uniforms are sold at the cap and gown for the Rowland Book Store for the price of $2.50.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary was present and gave a short talk on the relation of alumni to the class and the University. He particularly requested that the members of the present senior class keep in touch with the alumni office after their graduation. Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics gave a short talk to the class upon the subject of the history of the institution, its traditional value and imPRESSiveness.
Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed for about an hour. A colored orchestra played during the dinner and for the dinner later.
Definite action will be taken soon in regard to the class gift and commencement arrangements will also be received according to the senior committee.
Meat Packing Is Taught
Commercial Phase of Industry Offered at Chicago
Anyone interested in the commercial phases of the packing industry or who might desire to take a graduate course with the Institute of Meat Processing, or who would like to attend the University of Chicago and the Institute of American Meat Packers, is urged by F. T. Strocken, on the School of Business, to see Prof. H. F. Holtzman and arrange an appointment as director of the institute, while he is at the University.
Women Will Give Dinner
Mr. Rhoades and Doctor Heas, a co-
member of the association of American Mee Packers, are making a trip through the United States to search in a general way, economize in search hearing on the packing industry. They will come from Mary Monroe University Thursday, March 25, or cording to David Stockton.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, March 25, at 5:30 p. m. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Miss Roberson at 925. According to Miss Harriet M. Stevenson, Ms. Loisbout of the Kansas City Children's Bureau will be the guest and speaker of the meeting.
Applications Must Be Filed to Park Cars on Campus
Law Introduced by Men's Student Council Takes Effect After Holidays
License tags have been ordered and will be available by April 1. The钥匙 will be crimson and blue with K, U, 25-26 stamped on them. They are numbered serially. The cost will be twenty-five cents each.
Applications for permission to park cars on the University campus may be filled at the office of John R. Dyer, dean of men, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A committee composed of Kathine Klein, president of the W. S. G. A., Paul Reinits, president of the Men's Student Council, Prof. Geo C. Shand, of the School of Medicine, and representatives of women, and Dean Dyer, as chairman, will meet next week to consider the applications.
No Definite Rules Made
The committee at its meeting yesterday午下暗 down definite rules by which it will be guided in the issuing of the licenses, but agreed that permission should be granted to those who need to park a noun campus because of health, distance from campus, business necessity or any other valid reason. These qualifications should be filed at the office of Dean Dyer this week.
Attention is called to the fact that the regulations provide parking space on the side streets of the campus and that the restrictions *ag* **tisting** in these places apply on, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., five week days. There are no restrictions for week ends or for evening events.
Maximum Nusauer is 180
A count of the number of cars on the campus, on three different days reveals a maximum of approximately 190 care. The average parking places off the central drive will accommodate more than 190 care.
The license to be issued will take time in force for the balance of the school year. The present plans are to issue new licences at the beginning of the next school year which will be good for the entire school year.
There will be no final placed on the issuing of the license other than the need to have the car on the campus, or where it may be used under the direction of a uniformed traffic officer. It has not yet been determined whether it will be a University vehicle or an official.
The new regulations will not go into effect until school convenes after the Easter holidays.
Journalists Hear White
K. C. Kansan Editor Discusses Propagandists
Carl F. White, managing editor of the Kansas City Kananau, spoke before a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Hastings University and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, in the Carolyn tea room at 6, p. m. Tuesday on June 20.
Mr. White denounced the spread of pacifism and efforts to abolish compulsory military training, and stated that such efforts are plainly the work of radicals. The movement is more widespread in the east, but has been lowered in Iowa and Wisconsin and the University of Missouri, the sneaker said.
The Welch Bill, which provides for the abolishment of all military education in schools, not only military schools, shows the progress the radicals are making in an effort to understrain government, the snakeer said.
In closing Mr. White urged the audience to be on the lookout against such movements and to be ready to use the enemy when he first begins.
The meeting last night was the first of a series being planned by Sigma Delta Chi whereby prominent newspaper editors of Kansas will be asked to speak to the fraternity and to the department of journalism.
Women's Club Will Give Tea
The University Women's Club has decided upon the afternoon of April 14 as the date of its annual tea for the senior and graduate women of the university, because they have not been definitely set, but the tea will be probably given in Myers Hall according to Mrs. E. H. Lindley, dearest of the University Women's Club.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Editor-in-Chief Editor Warren Griffen
Campus Editor Larry Pitney Gladison Filson
Campus Editor Warren Griffen
Telegraph Editor Nathan Bolton
Night Editor Nathan Bolton
Night Editor Yangbo Kimball
Night Editor Wangbo Kimball
Tape Tie Editor Mary Ehrlich Fleron
Exchange Editor Robert Mishcott
Exchange Editor Robert Mishcott
Inex Pilche
OGUERA, Beth M. McMullen
Bayward, John C.
George Carey
Clinton, Gary B.
Clinton, Jim
Franklin, Francis
Frederick, McNeil
Rodriguez, R.J.
Matthew, Richard Matthews
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 08
Business Department ... K. U. 06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926
STOP, PULL, AND THINK
Entered as second-class mail master Septer 15, 2016. Received at the University of Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1981. Attended summer school in Des Moines and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansan, from the Press of the Department of Kansan, from the Press of the Department of Kansan.
A thousand or two students well neonically up to the door of Watson library daily, grasp the handle on the door firmly, and exert a pull varying from 15 to 125 pounds, depending on whether it is a freshman woman or a football star.
Foolish, thoughtless students! They think that just because the doors to the rest of the buildings on the campus open outward these doors to Watson will do the same.
But not so! Don't be so foolish Watson hall is a storehouse o knowledge—its purpose is to stimu late thought, to cause the mind t work. It has been constructed wit this in mind, down to the most minute detail-convention, custom, cor venience and state laws notwith standing.
The explanation is simple: If a student goes to the library on a balmy spring day, just out of habit opens the door in the customary way for doors to open (outward) just out of habit, and enters the building, the chances are that hell check out a book, just out of habit and dream over it for an allotted two or three hours—all on account of heat.
But picture to yourself the difference in the mental process that results simply because of this clever scheme of hanging doors over at the library. The student marches up to the door and thoughtlessly exerts his customary pull of 15 to 125 pounds on the handle thereof. The door creaks and groans (or maybe it laughs); the casing may give slightly, and the student's slide on the door sill—but the door remains closed.
Now the remarkable thing occurs The student wakes up, he thinks; the cells of his grey matter start to whip, they chase up one inner wall of his cranium and down the other—they come to rest and the student realizes that the door opens inward He punches open the door and enters wide awake and alert, due to the preliminary mental calisthenics.
"England about to release rubber," and we suppose the United States is going to get "stung."
He is now in a mental condition to study, all due to the remarkable forethought of those who hung the door at the library.
IN A RUT
---
Now that the blue grass is getting greener, we must again turn our attention to those innocent looking little signs "Please Follow the Walk." Ulyg they are, but still more beautiful than paths made by the insistent lawn cutters.
University students should have enough initiative to be original and would at least not follow in the footsteps of hundreds of others. Both literally and figuratively they are putting themselves in a rut.
Those rounded corners! How pretty they are!
How kind and considerate it is of these cutters to voluntarily take off these little sharp turns.
Perhaps the University officials might find it helpful to build a series of barbed-wire entanglements as reminders to those forgetful sons. Townpeople have adopted this expedient to keep the ward school pupils on the straight and narrow and undoubtedly it would be effective here on the campus.
SPANISH PROVINCIALISM
The action of the Spanish government in exiling nine prominent lawyers because they used the Catalan language, contrary to the laws of the country, marks a new epoch in the evolution of language. Recent revival of agitation to make the province of Catalonia autonomous prompted it the Spanish government to issue a royal decree governing severe punishment for persons found guilty of using other than the Spanish language or flag.
Less than five centuries ago Savonarola, Dante, and other heroic precursors of the Italian Renaissance suffered banship and persecution because they attempted to create a vernacular language for Italy. But the profound reverence in which the age of classicism was held gave Greek and Latin enormous prestige, and a vernacular language was considered plebian, and was spoken only by the peasant class. Men fought and died to establish national languages.
In the eighteenth century the rising spirit of nationalism changed this medieval attitude. Traditions, institutions, languages, everything with national significance was exalted. But with the new era of expansion and colonization a more cosmopolitan spirit appeared, with a corresponding tolerance of extra-national elements.
Spain, however, has failed to keep pace with other nations. Her attitude is still typically medieval. She lacks tolerance in interests other than her own, and her defense mechanism makes banishment the penalty for violation of her provincialism.
STRIKE TWO, BALL THREE
In the Big Ten, baseball draws a much attention as basketball. In southern conferences, baseball is the main sport. In the Missouri Valley and especially at the University of Kansas, interest has dwindled.
Many can remember when Kansan won the valley championship. The teams have not done very well the past two years and now attendance is falling off.
Coach Bunn has players whom he believes will develop a team which will make a creditable showing.
Are the students of the University of Kansas to be called quitters because they will support only winning teams? Certainly not.
Although no attempt is made by the valley coaches to develop players for the professional teams, this vicinity has produced many of these players. Kanas stands high in the number of men who have gone to the big leagues. This shows that the brand of baseball played in the valley is high grade. Authorities have said that college teams as a rule give better contests than those in the minor leagues.
The Jayhawker baseball team of 1926 will have a successful season if the students so desire.
HOWE'S HOBO COLLEGE
The 150 graduates were honor guests of the many hokos who had not passed the requirements. They were all happy.
Hobo college has held its first commencement and James Eads Howe is happy.
James Eads Howe, millionaire hobo, has done more than anybody else for the men who cannot claim a home. Several years ago he established his Hobo hotel and gave free service to the knights of the road. His college is celebrating its first anniversary with pride. Although 20,000 transient visitors attended and only 150 completed the series of lectures, public speaking classes and clinics, this percentage is far above what anyone would have figured for his success of the institution.
The college in itself is a mere hall in the district of the unemployed in Chicago. The men do not complain—they attend for what the college has to offer.
The graduates upon receiving their mimeographed sheepkins, voluntarily plied themselves to better their conditioning and to lead clean lives. This is Howe's goal.
Howo's Hobo college is not listed among the many over the country, but it is doing work as important as any. A much larger graduation class is to be expected next year.
Editorials From Other Hills
Wasted Efforts?
(California Grizzly)
We men and women engaged in search for knowledge too often have, but an imperfect idea of what knowledge means. We come to a university with the impression that an education consists in acquiring facts which may be called from their hiding places in future when they are needed. We be lieveth that a man increases in value to himself and to others in proportion to the number of friends he has. We pound away, diligently harrowing other people ideas to which we add now and then one of our own. We leave college, completed; confident that we have made the best of four years of learning, the world finds us comfortable settled in some office family engaged in disgoring our information. Thirty years more finds us comfortably set tled in a coffin, happy in the thought that somebody with a like amount of information is ready to fit in very easily.
Never once do we realize that education consists in being something more than a mere eranium stoker. We don't stop to think that information is but a means to intelligence rather than intelligence itself, by digging out from our brains the particular fact that we want to use with the mental process called thinking. Real thinking, so the wise men tell us, is the sorting of ideas into related groups, weighing their particular values, discarding the useless and developing the worthwhile. In short, thinking is what the sheep from the goats, but we must be able to recognize a sheep and a goat.
I wonder how many of us are really able, even when we realize the true purpose of education, to wisely educate ourselves?
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in hookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, lanking, etc.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Buy 'Em by the Sack
5c — Hamburgers — 5c
Art Graffe Guild Travel Bureau,
Dept. 122, 500 North Dearborn
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
SNAPPY LUNCH
1010 Mass.
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
at
NEW CRAFTER GROUP COLLECTIONS TOYS
The Canadian Pacific
New York, New Jersey, California
Gentlemen: Please send me, without oblige-
ment, full details of your Collegiate
Tumba to Karpei.
PARIS
BOUTIQUE DE CHATEAU
CINÉMA DE FRANCE
SUR LE MONDE
EUROPE 365
Lafarge in Lacerville, we visit Charter
Council to learn about the charter's
contributions to chartered hospitals,
including the University Hospital of
Hawaii. We visit the Hawaiian Garden
in Honolulu. We visit the Honolulu Zoo.
We visit the Hawaii Botanic Gardens.
We visit the Hawaii Aquarium. We
visit the Hawaii Rainforest Reserve. We
visit the Hawaii Botanical Garden
NEVER before has there been such a great travel "bay" as 'tap'! Imagines Sixty-day all-explores' tour to England, Holland, Belgium and France at a cost of one million.
Instead of just on early vacation at the mountain or sea-side this summer, why not go to the coastal district, depts. instructors, and their friends in Montreal, Canada Pacific state; Montreal, Canadian Pacific state; Montreal, Canadian Pacific state;
Opportunity to tour the eastern Canada. Romantic mottain and pittgettahine grouse, mountain goose and muskox resting in the back of the famous Mount McKinley on board a party plane. College dance band doh with party. Party. Party deck games, sports, dramatisms. Two-day dugout down the beautiful lilac风景. Drama classes.
Aiming time for individual lightroom
equity. Send resume to:
HR@bauerstudio.com
Gregory Bauer
604-278-9155
Aiming time for teamwork.
Send resume to:
HR@bauerstudio.com
Gregory Bauer
604-278-9155
Your management team will review
your application.
Name...
Address...
City...
State...
There will be a regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in Room 10 Central Administration Building, because of the Wango Panga practice in Engineering Auditorium.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy registered at the Chambers' office until 12:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Copy received
Vol. VII  Wednesday, March 24, 1950 No. 142
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
CVL, Wednesday, March 34, 1926 No. 1
SIGMA XI:
THE Iota Chapter of the Society of $^{1}$ Sigan Xi announces the following public lectures for Thursday, March 27, 1920:
"Mechanical Force Between Electric Circuits"
450 p. m., Lecture Room, Blake Hall.
"Development of Power Transmission Systems."
800 p. m., Auditorium, Administration Bldg.
by R. E. Daugherty, Chief Consulting Engineer of the General Electric Company.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held Wednesday, March 24, in 304 Snow Hall.
W. W, NEWBY, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Remember-has been the motto for
QUALITY
SERVICE
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
The Oread Cafe
15 years
"Brick's"
E. C. BRICKEN
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Easter Handkerchiefs
Something new right from the Hollywood Studio.
Crepe de chines in all the new shades, trimmed with hand-painted designs; hand-embroidered, hand ribbon-trimmed and real fine lace.
You'll fall in love with these at first sight.
Each $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50
Weaver's
世界贸易组织
meet the WORLD this Summer in EUROPE
Nearly time now for the annual migration to "gay camp" in town, and most of the college fairs are going via
One Way $95 (up)
TOURIST THIRD CABIN
Round $170 (up)
Trip
AMERICAN SHIP DISTRICT
IMM
Accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar vacationists.
MAJESTIC * * * * *
Other settings carried and other options include Tour Third Line Minneapolis, Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from Boston, Four other splendid ships from New York.
Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from the latter carrying Tourist Third Cabin only.
Second Class on our great ships also offers exceptional values (in comfort combined with economy).
No answer is given on hereoge. Ask for particulars.
Your auto carried uncrated as baggage. Ask for particular
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
INTERNATIONAL MARINES MARINE COMPANY
I. Marquisum, Merr., Majestic Hotel Hall, 11 & Fim St., St. Louis, Mo.
or any authorized steamship agent.
Annual Sample Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we will give a sack containing at least 25 different kinds of samples with each purchase of $1.00 or over.
Only one to a customer. Get yours before they are all gone.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass.
801 Mass.
Correct Appearance-
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
—is no longer just "sponged and pressed," but apparel that has been dry cleaned. Windy days of spring soil clothing quickly. Do rot-press dirt and soot in but dry clean garments in use often.
Phone 75
New
Where your wishes are our instructions
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
Send it Master and Cleaner
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CLEANERS
Want it remodeled?
Phone 75.
GENERAL ASSISTANT
TOVER AND
CLEANER
SEND IT TO MASTER
--the Traditional SOPH HOP
Only Two More Days
Before
(1)
A
Party With
A
Punch
Ask a Sophomore where to buy Your Ticket
F. A.U.
March 26
---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
---
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALIFIES
We can take care of special orders on a
daily basis.
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1007 Mass.
CADLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND
BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class Barber Work
Photographs
Everything in beauty-care including Marceling, Facial, Manicuring, Shampooing, Scip Treatments and Permanent Waving. Great Work! Frank Vaughan, Prop.
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 MASS.
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop
1111 Mass.
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35 Mass
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
SWEDE'S
wishes all the Sororita and Fraternites to consult them for piano, begin with their Pianographs, and then the inset Columbia New Electric Process Records. Latest sheet music in "Jazz"
Also Smoker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
See the New National Mazda Lamps Costs Less Better Light
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
We take orders for cakes for special parties
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
We have a large assortment of books suit-
titled "all ages—you are invited to suit-
them over"
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—pen-
dent frames—Moonstones pen and paper
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Gift in the form of vases, Candle Sticks, Candy Jar, Cake Boxes, Postcards, Bounce Lamp with attractive pachmachines and silk shades and many other useful and serviceable items. We invite you to come in
Rentals for your aging parties. We rent everything. Community silver, knives, spoons, spatulas, fork, beehive corses, overtorks, after dinner dishes, dumplins, chairs, and tables. See **Dining** or **Recreation**.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver.  Tel. 230  M41. Mass.
Established 1865 Telephone 1881
A·MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
ADVANCE CLEANERS
IIKIE'S
Our Glover Clarification System enables us to give you the best service on your cleaning.
CITY DRUG STORE
"The Town Pump"
1019 Mass. Phone 101
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY EVENING THE GEOGRAPHIC AND GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you the information you want if you are interested in
QUALITY MEATS
Reasonable Prices See us for Picnic Provisions
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
WILLIAMS'
[L-O-MAT]
HEATING
715 Mass. Phone 17
Call Phone 36, which is
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
SPRING IS HERE
Graeber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Phone 506 12 W,9th Street
Old's Park Grocery
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
Lawrence Pantatorium
TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
W. C. Brown, Prop.
EDITORIAL
Booster or Knocker?
We are going to talk to you students today just as though you were permanent residents of this city. You are spending a very vital portion of your lives here in an endeavor to accumulate knowledge such as will, in most instances, by the foundation for your future, and in the combination which enters into that formation should be found, Honesty, Integrity, Loyalty and Usualness.
41 3011 11
Now it takes all of these good points to make what is known as a truly good citizen. A man could be a pretty good Boostr without having all of these traits, but he couldn't be a Knocker and have either one of them. A "Knocker" is just a bad citizen. He is the worst sort of a liability to any community, while a good citizen and a Booster is undoubtedly an asset. Don't forget the difference.
The citizen who is constantly kicking his town, business conditions, the way the National Government is being handled, or anything that pertains to the welfare of the country or community, is a menace and it is regrettable that are no laws that make it possible to lock him up in a cell.
The citizen who realizes that the present, with its battle for monetary gain, is of secondary importance, and strives to construct for the future on a live-and-live basis has to have more economic competition, a community must work together, unselfishly, as a whole, like a piece of fine machinery, each part adding its bit toward the completion of the finished product. This requires the utment in the direction of community upbuilding.
One of the best ways to help a community is to do your utmost in helping to keep the finances of that community circulating at home as much as possible. This cardinal law of community upboulding could be even more rigidly practiced here in Lawrence than is being done at present. We have here a very representative example of how it can be applied as you perennial residents, can obtain, at fair prices, practically anything you may need for your welfare and comfort. Buy from them.
They will in return give you value received and probably be able to show their appreciation in many ways. As a result you are contributing to the web's growth. You can also make making for prosperity and for happiness. Even though you are but transients, so to speak, you would like to see the community prosper, so back up the men who back the City, men who build and manage it, and other uses for a hammer that to knock with it.
There is an old, but true, saying that "Time Is Money." You will save time by buying from the local firms. Check over carefully the names of those whose ads appear on this page and you will find that you can buy almost anything even so much as having to go down to town to do so. This saves time.
These men are progressive. They are constantly striving for a better and greater Lawrence, and it seems to us that it is up to each of us to do our bit better in the community. That will work for the betterment of the community.
Start in right here and learn a never-to-be-forgotten lesson in Home Loyalty and Boosterism. It may prove, when you get out into the business world, to be worth as much to you as anything else you might want, your college degree. Anything is good thing to do ahead and a good though never did anyone harm.
Wherever you go from here, no matter where you decide to locate, be a *lawal*, how-to-government booster. Boosterism makes towns grow; starts new enterprises; furnishes brotherly love; welcomes the stranger and gives him a chance; and the gates of every city are always open to a gaussian booster.
Be sure to read Article No. 2 next week.
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Figure 383 We clean everything you wear but your clothes.
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Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
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Wolters Hat Shop
Metzler Furniture Co.
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
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Copland Refrigerators
Kleem-Hect Oil Burners
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plumbing, Heating, or Electric Work
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good machines as low as $10 and up. All makes
737 Mass. Phone 548
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OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Brommelick, President
T. J. Sweeney, V. Prose,
T. J. Wood, Cushar
T. J. Sweeney, J. Avail,
R. M. Friederich, J. Bolk.
A. C. Smart, Director
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
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Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
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Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Smith Chocolate Shop
Watch for new opening, name and date.
Gus Morehouse and Jess Krops, Props.
Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
New Spring Hats
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827 Mass. St.
723 Mass. St.
It Pays to Look Well With a real artistic Hair Cut and the Real Egg Shampoo
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For the BEST IN RADIO Including RADIO SERVICE
924 Mass. Phone 350
If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
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Correct alterations and neat repairs.
803 1/2 Mass. Phone 470
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926
Last Intercollegiate Match Won by Kansas Rifle Team This Wee
Score of 3,814 Out of Possible
Total of 4,000 Is Fired
by Winners
A total score of 3,814 out of a possible 4,000 won both on this week's matches for the Kansas rife team. The matches were with the University of Delaware and Montana State College. The scores were respectively, 3,566 and 3,476.
This is the last intercollegiate match to be hired by the Kansas team and they are now in the second stage of the national intercollegiate matches. The team is also entered in the Hockey League. The team's rosters are ready for publication.
Hinton, captain of the Kansas team ranked highest in individual scoring with a total of 580 points; McMullen, 381; bank were Muehler, 388; Armstrong, 388; Westoff, 389; Surieman, 381; Boyer, 380; Kerr, 370; Herzeg, 377; Savage, 372; Herrick
the women's rifle team won it, match this week from the University of California. The Kansas team won it in both positions, prone position and 482 points for the sitting position, making a grand total of 363 points out of a possible 1,000. California scored a grand total of 623 points, in the prone position and 466 points.
An error in the Kauzan for March 21 gave the individual scores as 98, 98, 97, 96 and 96. This should have been 198, 198, 197, 196, and 196.
Tournament Is Scheduled
Baseball Tourney Entries Must Register This Week
All entries for the intramural play,
ground baseball contest must be in by
Saturday noon, March 27, and the
games will start April 10, according
to John Sabo, director of intramural
athletics.
Teams in the playground hall contest will be divided into divisions as in the basketball tournament. Trophies will be awarded to division winners as well as to the champions of the tournaments. A round robin schedule will be played.
Twenty names of players are allowed each team that enters and these lists should be turned in to room 218. Robinson gymnastics. The player can be bought at cost price from the gymnastics towel room.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election of new members to the Zoology club will take place this evening at 7:30 at the regular meeting of the club in room 394 Snow hall. The club will also discuss plans for some events to be held in the near future.
There will be a Rudamanthi meet
at the regular place in Green hill
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. No
cards are being sent, but all cards
will be interested in being present.
Agnes Smith, president,
Oreed contributors will need promptly at 6 c'clock Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room for a dinner and get-acquired hour. Russell Calver is in charge—Agnus Smith, chairman Oread Board.
On account of the Easter vacation, the next meeting of the University Women's Club will be postponed to Wednesday, April 14. The graduate and senior women will be given a date that day — Mrs. D. M. Swearbout.
Women's Forum will hold its annual election at the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon on Tuesday, in order to be prepared to be present. Jessie Edmondson, president.
The schedule of practices Wednesday
day night for the water carnival is as follows 7300, water wrymple, 7416,
8, florgate, and 8,108, water lilies.
A regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be broadcast tonight at 7:30 in room 10 of central Administration building.
20. Hellett, Harriet. Testing Tool
Handball Tourney Begins Today
Four games in the single match and three games in the double matches will be played in the fifth round of the intramural hardball tourney that began today. Phi Delta Pi will play Sigma, and Alderley Omega still resumes, and also over the other teams. The fifth round will be completed by Tuesday, March 30. The semi-finals will be played next week.
Mu Phi Epilon announces the pledging of the following: Emina Iones Atken of St. Johns Emina Hepke of Mater Mary and Pearl Anderson of Veper.
Women's Varsity Squad Will Play Faculty Team
What promises to be one of the most interesting basketball games of the season will be played tomorrow. The team will play against the women's varsity team. The game will be called at 7:30 p.m. with John Bunn as the referee. The faculty lineup consists of of the following: Dr. Elisabeth Carr of the physical education department; Miss Gottlieb and Rolin of the department of chemistry; Miss Babeeck of the department of mathematics; and Miss Elsey and Mr.
Members of the variety team are Mary Eleanor Filkin, Betty Bolinger Rusty Martin, Kate Lorrine King Moyne Rice, and Gerald DeRutlion.
Daily Net Workouts
Prepare Candidates
for Tryout Matches
Tennis Schedule Is Incomplete Kansas Expected to Enter Missouri Valley Meet
Daily workouts are being held by the University of Kansas tennis impirants, and long hours are being spent every day. Off-campus fights are on the ball.
About twenty men are expected to sign up for round robin matches.
which will start soon. Up until this time no matches have been played as part of varsity practice.
Candidates for net positions are working hard, and with talent that has been revealed, Kansas should have a formidable signal this spring.
Among the men who have made especially brilliant showings so far are: Captain Hoag, Rogers, Campbell, Gradinger, Chatter, Walker, Scott and Wolf. Hoag, Rogers and Campbell are letter men.
This year's tennis schedule has not even completed yet, but matches will probably be held with Missouri, Washington, Drake, Kansas Agries, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agries and Iowa State. The Kansas team will also compete in the Missouri valleys, which are home to three other matches. The first match will probably be scheduled for about the middle of April.
Coaches Differ on Rule
New Football Regulation Brings Variety of Opinions
There seem to be a great deal of difference of opinion among various football coaches in the country as to the effect of the new rule providing for a penalty on uncompleted for wickets on the second and third balls.
Some of the coaches favor the new rule and are of the opinion that it will speed up the game, while others think it would affect the effect of the teams.
Gwenn Henry of the Missouri Tigers is strongly against the new rule "The Tigers are most of their gamer last season by the forward pass,"
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Henry said. "He thinks that it will affect the Tigers in the coming season.
"Duck" Hanley, head coach of the Haskell Indians is in favor of the rule. He is of the opinion that the new rule moderately speeches on the new rule.
It remains to be seen whether the new rule will be successful or not it preventing chance scoring in the last few minutes of play.
LOST-On campus, a Seababb and
Blade key. Name engraved on
back, Call 1617.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dunn fountain pen on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1097. M30
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch,
shower room of gymnasium.
Reward. Return to Kanan business
office. M26
LOST - In Fraser hall Friday morning, small brown braun poure containing about $7 in bills. Finder please call Marian R. at 139. M24
WANTED—Girl'd dresses to make at 1016 Kentucky St. M28
LOST: A Parker fountain pen Sun afternoon in霞晨 Frasch church, Finder call 2202 Bbe, 1213 Vt. St. M26
WANTED - Student laundry. Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone #220 White. M26
Easter Cards
Favors, Programs and Crepe
Paper, Decorations
MARCELLING 50c, snampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Easter Cards
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Phone 288
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
FRANK BORZAGE'S
Production
THE
CIRCLE
with
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
MA COLM MCREGOR
HE turried cave-man, showed the man a picture he housed and his wife adore him. The man who wrote the book, which pictures audiences another tone of picture audiences, also wrote this amazing film of society, made from the play that ran on Broadway.
Metro Goldmine
Mayer
PICTURE
From the stage success by W. SOMERSET MUGHAM
Scenario by Kenneth B. Clarke
Directed by Frank Borzago
comedy "Rags to Breeches"
SHOWS - - - 3,900, 7,350, 9,900
14:00-14:50
PRICES - Mat, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling
alterations, Phone 2330 Black. 908
Maine. A0
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. ff
LOST—Between gym and Engineering building, Duofold fountain pen, Finder call Gage, 412. Reward, M28
MARCHEN. THE EVERYDAY...AR kinds of
beauty's work down, Powder Box Beauty
Shopping. Phone 815E. 1025% Mass.
R. B HITCHINSON, D. M.-Practice Limited
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Glasses Room. 1602 and 3, House
Building. 1234 hs. 1318 Manchester
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
Last Time Tonight
“MONTE CARLO”
— On the Screen
16 Red-Hot Entertainers
— On the Stage
Tomorrow · Friday · Saturday
"BEHIND THE FRONT"
THE WALLACE BEERY
RAYMOND HATTON
MARY BURTON
EDWARD SUCHLER
PRODUCTION
A Garrison Motion
"BEHIND THE FRONT"
WITH
WALLACE BEERY
RAMMOND NATION
MARY BLANK
FROM WILLIAM C. GIBBON
ERNARD SUIERLAND
PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
A comedy scream of A. W. O. L., mademoisellees, wine, bully beef—of France during the World War. Get in line!
The Sunny Side of the War IT'S A SCREAM
Also Comedy
"SOAPSUDS"
SHOWS
3:00 9:00
PRICES
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
A
"OBER FIFTIES"
$50
With two trousers
If you are prepared to spend $50 for an Easter suit, buy an "Ober Fifty" and get the utmost value for your money.
If you are prepared to spend more, come here and save the difference.
Ober's HEAD FOR YOUR WINGS
Coming -- Your
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- Student Tours to Europe -
38 Days = $295 . . . . . . 58 Days = $285
Personally conducted, all expense tours and expatriate expampions,
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- Folders and Information on Request
Phone 1408
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1011 Miss.
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IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No. 143
Survey Indicates Liberal Attitude Toward Speakers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25.1926
City and Students Favor
Bring Militaristic
and Pacifistic
Viewpoints
Any intelligent speaker who has a message to present and who speaks with authority on the subject is welcome to the campus of the University of Kansas, regardless of what his view may be on any issue. This information can be gathered and rapid survey that the Kansas made on the campus this morning.
The survey was made because of recent criticism as to the type of speakers who were being obtained for convocations and by certain University organizations, particularly the Y. M. C. A..
Students and faculty members whether they agree with the opinions or not, seem to show a decided pref. when hearing both sides of any question.
Telu Shutz—"The policy of the Y. M. C. A. has been to bring speakers to the University when it felt that the speakers had a real message, and that they could cope with as wide variation of as is possible, and if so them have seemed to be pacific attitude it is because many of thinking Christians of today feel it is not acceptable with the teachings of Christ.
"Some of our speakers do not ask for financial support; they are financed by the organizations which send them out. Other speakers expect us to pay a part or all of their expenses. I see no more harm in accepting the services of a speaker sent out by an organization in providing the services of Professor Lee, Professor Guild or Dean Dear."
"We had a talk from Major Cayon,
so I see no reason for saying that we are not presenting both sides of the question.
"All of the speakers who have been here were either personally known, or known by reputation as being men worth while in their fields."
Speaker's Connections Given
Chancellor Lindley had no statement to make concerning the speaking of Harrison on the campus, leaving this matter up to the convocations committee and other organizations concerned.
Thomas, Que Harrison is secretary of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace, an organization of young pacifists. His salary and expenses are paid by the inner circle of the Quaker church. These statements were made by Dean John R. Dyer in "Although his views do not conclude with mine, I am willing to give him an open mind hearing," he said. "Every man has a right to his opinion whether we like it or not." Dean Dyer believes the Y. M. C. A. has an honest effort to present both sides of the question.
Dr. William L. Burdick also declined to make any comment.
Dr. Frank Strong: "Convocation speakers that I have heard have been all right and I do not think there are any evidence of being one-studded on the question of pacifism or anti-racism," he said, nothing about Thomas Qar Hawrion.
"The propagandist of any cause is valuable providing that you understand what you are doing. We Hickory said this morning when being interviewed upon the question of whether or not both sides of various questions could be answered, the numbers here.
"I believe that the students are alert enough to tell whether or not a man is making a partition speech.
"We have had a wide variety of conversation speakers here and whether or not a better group could have been obtained, I do not know. To me it appears that some have been very much better than others."
Braden Sees No Plagues
"A miraculous thing in the world where the last where we are afraid of ideas" said Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion. We should hear both ideas and get our head around them, so that call us a man 'a real' because he is parfait minded is 'bank' just as the idea we should scrap the navy and disband the army because it is though millennium is just around corner.
"If it is thought that the Y, M. C. A. has not been fait," continued Dean Braden. "it should be remembered that they can hardly be expected to
provide speakers whose views they are not in sympathy with. The R. O, T. C, should furnish their own chair; it feels its cause need defending.
"There is no danger in considering the cause of pacifism, but there is a need of putting all the cards on the table and seeing what the trouble is." The teacher K. Masera has told Hill Speakers to a well versed speaker who comes here all the way from the East "all for notning" with ideas and dreams of a made over world. These speakers have the wonderful faculty of understanding. If disarray were not used we would be over run each year with "all for nothing" speakers. But why confine our selections to pacifists when there are many atheists, communists and even life intolerants men who want the same privilege?
Major Joseph R. Cygon of the local R. O. T. C. declined this morning to discuss convection and Y. M. C. A. speakers, explaining that the matter required that army officers refrain to universities and colleges refrain from entering into any controversy relating to the matter. "I cannot speak," said; "I cannot disclose the matter because I do not feel that would be in accord with the policy of the War Department to express views on controversial matters as they relate to the
Ogino: "I am a member of chefs' estates in Japan and in America annagers of it," he wrote. "the Christian beliefs unceded late." He is the only way
"Mr. Harrison
at has been
surveyed in this
chool in this
is my ambition to
American youth
from American
heart that it is a
March Haitian number of Oread Magazine Goes on Sale Today
Publication Staff to Entertain Contributors With Dinner at Tea Room
"Pah-Hlee Ah," a short story by
Jehen Lente, c126, is the leading article in the March Hare number of
the *New Yorker*. In his morning. Several other short
tories are in this number, including
Pink Ice cream). by Ura Plaster;
The Return of the Witl." by Harold
mithi; and "A Misman of Wapita
Hair." by James H. Mann
A play by Eldon Linderman "Romance," a modern fantasy, deals with unusual characters in an unusual way. This play is to be presented at the Little Theater sometime this spring and will explore theory and practice of modern drama.
A section called "The Mad Tea party" is an added feature to this issue. It contains a short characterization of each contributor to the magazine. These will be entertained it a dinner tonight at the Colonial tea room by the members of the Orcad fraternity, Francis and Ernestine Souger, however, will not be present for they are iet in Lawrence.
"Some Amazing Reminiscences at
K. U. When It Was Young" is the title of an article contributed by Mrs.
Anna Micey Searcy, B. a. b' 1961, one of the charter members of Quilch Club
it became a national organization.
Two pages are given over to poetry, the contribution of campus poets. "The Forty-seven Romin," a Japanese play is rendered and criticized by Jane Lyon who spent several years in Japan.
Lee Gottlieb, circulation manager reports that the sales have been good. The managers checked in at the business office this morning and about three hundred resellers were there.
There will be one more issue of the Oread Magazine this year. Russell Calver has been appointed the editor.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday March 26
Soph Hop, F, A, U. hall, I a. m,
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
I a. m.
Theta Tau, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, March 27
Kappa Alpha Psi, Dick Brothers' hall, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m
Thomas Harrison Believes Pacifism Won't Bring Peace
"Mere Willing and Words Not War Preventatives," Speaker States at Meeting
"The main difference between the world peace movement of today and those that have followed other wars is that it is not a 'Pollyana Parade,' declared Thomas Que Harrison in his talk at the Y. M. C. A. noon day luncheon today, but they will more willing and words will not prevent war and we are striving only with the hope that we may prevent it."
The army and navy cannot be done away with at present, he believes, as we have seen in the movie, but seat of the disease is in men's hearts and it is there that we must build our own armor.
Peace a Dynamic Conception
Pacifism is not a good program for peace, he thinks. The Fellowship of Youth for Peace, which Harrison represents has done away with the pacifist pledge to its members.
"Peace is a dynamic conception and one that involves courage. It does not involve lying down and letting people walk over you. It took some time to realize that peace during the war," he explained, "It is easier to be a soldier during war time."
Harrison is himself an ex-soldier. He was a member of the tank corps during the war and Officer Reserve Corps. Although he served in the last war as a volunteer he will never serve in another. He believes "there is a better way than going home."
Youth's Sin Is Cynicism
Cynicism rather than immorality is the sin of modern youth, he believes. "The word sin is a sort of "the world is all rotten," have a good time while you may and let the wind take the hindmind" attitude.
than a worker for peace in times of peace."
"The way to world peace lies through abstraction," he said in conclusion. "If your cause is just there no cause for war as long as nations are stable, then preparation for war there will always be war. Our hope is in raising of youth that will gradually gain the confidence and trust of each other as the youth movement in Germany is frequently gaining the confidence of France."
Youth's Sin Is Cynicism
Illinois Judge Faces More Than Thirty Charges
(United Press)
Senate May Try English
Washington, D. C., March 25—Congress moved toward its first impeachment trial in recent years, when Mr. Gorsuch admitted a report to the lower body recommending a trial before the Senate of Federal Judge George Washington English, of the eastern district Illinois for high misdeemen in office.
The charges filed are in five articles which contain more than thirty specific charges, ranging from tyranny and persecution to family, unlawful disbarment of lawyers, incorrect use of bankrupt funds, unlawful charges in bankrupt rules, and the exercise of favoritism and prejudice in the bench of the United States.
The case will be brought before the house for debate. If the report is adduced a special session of the senate to consider the matter, the present session. Several house members will be appointed to conduct the prosecution, Judge English, whose son was convicted in 1918, pointed by President Wilson in 1918. He is a native of Illinois, and former member of the state legislature. He was appointed by the tax assistant from 1914 to 1918.
Governor Ben S. Paulen may find it possible to be the speaker at the annual School of Business day, on April 22, he informed a delegation composed of Dean Franiel T. Stockton, Gregg, and Holford Perform pistery day.
Governor Paulen Plans to Speak Here April 22
"I have a great interest in the School of Business and I consider it an honor to be invited to speak on such an occasion," Governor Paulen said. "I shall be present if it can possibly be arranged."
Washington, D. C., March 25—Hearings on legislation designed to prevent future coal strikes will be started next Tuesday by the house interstate commerce commission, Chairman Parker, New York, announced this afternoon. The committee has more than thirty coal bills before it.
Wire Flashes United Press
Topeka, Kansas, March 25. — Completion of a venture of thirty persons whose names were unknown in the case of Johnathan M. Davis, former governor, and his son Russell on a pardon selling charge was tempered when he learned that the woman was recessed until this afternoon.
Washington, March 25.—Despite the income tax cut of $387,000,000 under the new revenue bill, income tax collections for the fiscal year will exceed $1,800,000,000 compared to $1,760,000 dollars for the fiscal year 1025, secretary of the treasury Melon said in a letter to the governor. March will be approximately $145,000,000 as compared to $141,000,000 last month, he said.
Eauaulie, Wils. March 25—Homes near here were damaged today by flood waters on Moon lake following the washout of the old dam outlet on Ewa river. Wherman lake, which flows into Moon lake, flooded yester- day, and unimpreserved water. The lower dam gave way under the strain.
"Owl" Cars Chartered to Reduce High Rates in Taxi Transportation
Hill Organizations Co-operate With Electric Company in Movement
In an effort to reduce transportation costs to and from social functions for the students in the University, a Student Council has been formed. The Student Council has arranged with the Kansas Electric Power Co. for "Owl" cars to run survivor-dance and similar affairs. The first Owl car was presented after the Sophomore Friday night.
The next meeting of the commission will be held March 21 at 4:39 at Henry house. Mrs. Gugliarlo will read a book on poetry by Tommy Cohen, a book of poems by Tommy Cohen.
The committee, composed of Rob Little, C. Ed. Killip, c.26, and Don Lett, 127 was appointed at the last regular meeting of the Men's Student Council, and has arranged with all women's organized homes for their cooperation and support. All the houses were moved, and have agreed to ride the street cars to and from varsity lanes and like entertainments.
The Council is taking the responsibility of supporting the Electric Company in operating the extra cars, and the students of the University to make the measure the success it should be according to the members of the committee, and all students who hire them are asked to give the action their support.
The plan has come about as a result of comment by students to the Council to the effect that transportation costs here have been excessive and requests that the Council talk steps toward a reduction of these costs.
Inter-Racial Conditions Is Subject of Meeting
The Owl car plan will be in effect indefinitely, starting Friday night.
At a meeting of the inter-racial commission held Wednesday afternoon at Hunley House, Miss Helen Prector, M.D., spoke about her research and discussed inter-racial relations in America and China. Miss Prector is studying these relations on this conference.
She admitted she was slightly disappointed at the relations existing between races in America. She also told of the work that was being done by the University of Minnesota to overcome present conditions existing there.
Kappa Phi will hold regular business meeting Thursday March 25, 7 p.m. First M,"E. church, at which time a playlet "Jane" will be given by the new members. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will also take place. Attendance is early morning breakfast is being planned for Saturday, April 10—Junita Kirkham, publicity chairman.
University Women to Vote Thursday on New Date Rule
Retiring W. S. G. A. Council Proposes Final Action for Considered Amendment
The last action was taken Wednesday day night by the retiring W. S. G. A. council, when Jacqueline Stice proclaimed that article 7, section 3 of the constitution be amended to read as follows: "Social engagements shall not be made by any students, other than those in the regular school week, and that the senior women shall conform to all house rules and closing rules."
Article II, section I states that "Any amendment to the by-laws may be proposed by the executive council or upon the petition of fifty members of the association. The proposed amendment must be posted on the bulletin boards and published in the United States. Before the vote is taken, the vote upon the proposed amendment shall be by Australian ballot."
New Council Must Give Approval
In conformance with this phase of the constitution, the election, in charge of Ester Ott, if approved by the new council, will be held there Thursdays 1, from 9 a.m. to 1,30 p.m. in Dyche museum.
If the amendment passes the vote of the women of the University it will not go into effect until it has been ratified. The university senate and the executive council,
All Senior Women to Vote
"It is to be understood," several members of W. S. G. A, council said, that this election is not going to be about abuse, but every woman on the campus is urged to vote on Thursday.
W. S. G. A. has not passed on the parking rule made recently, which will go into effect April 6. The council has not reached any agreement on the matter and has left it in the office until a committee meeting, with a representative from W. S. G. A. will meet next Monday at 2 p.m. in Dean Dyer's office to issue licenses to students and faculty members who present sufficient reasons for the use of a car or a bus program during the restrained hours.
Profits for Scholarships
"Wango-Pango" Proceeds to Be Made Gifts and Loans
"The entire profits from 'Wangpo Pango,' the annual W, S, G. A, musical comedy, will go into the W, S, G. A scholarship fund," Katherine Klein president, and this morning, "Last year $400 was put into the foundation, and the team hope that as large a bank will be available this year."
A fund of $100 was created so that any needy student could receive a loan at any time during the year. Two gift scholarships of $50 each and four loan scholarships of $200 each were given out of the money.
"The ticketets for the 'Wango-Pango' went on sale in Fraser Hall this morning," said Madge Wardell, business manager, "and the W. S. G. A. committee hopes that this year it can get more scholarship funds as obtained from last year's comedy."
Prof. L. N. Flint Leaves to Lecture in Parson
Prof. I, L. Flint, head of the department of journalism has been given a series of lectures under the auspices of the university extension di
Professor Flint spoke before the chamber of commerce and the federation of women's clubs at Abbey last Tuesday. He left today for Parsons where he will speak Friday before the Merchant Institute.
H. J. Ingham is the director of the extension and he is now in Parsons directing the institute.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pl Pi Landra Theta, women's national educational society, had a meeting last night at Henley house at 7:30. The program was "Inspiration for Women." Ms. Mackenzie's speech on "What Pl Pi Landra Theta means to me," and each old member speaking on "What Pl Pi Landra Theta has meant to me." The next meeting will be held at the Henley Library, where will entertain with Children's day program.
King George Has Empire,
But Still He Is Broke
(United France)
London, March 25. - His Majesty King George V may be able to talk about his Empire, his people, his navy and army, his this and that, including his treasury, but that does not always apply. He is very humble position of being brave.
His Majesty, accompanied by Queen Mary, was coming out of the British Industries Fair when he was approached by two Salvation Army girls who asked for a contribution. The King went through his pockets, found nothing, and looked expectantly at the Queen. She searched her handbag and shot a glance at her royal husband in return. The couple followed quickly devious their embarrassing situation and came to their recue.
Cosmopolitan Clubs Hold Joint Meeting; Helen Proctor Speaks
Foreign Missions as Affecting International Relations Are Discussed
The men's and women's Compton club holds a joint meeting Wednesday evening at the men's Compton Club house, with Miss Helen Proctor, traveling secretary of the student volunteer movement, as
"I don't know anything that would bring about world peace quicker than the instillation of the Christ-like way into the lives of people," she said.
Miss Preezer, who was introduced by Emilio Luena, president of the men's club, spoke on the subject of women's as well as affecting international relations.
Miss Proctor, who was born in Shanghai, China, and lived there until she finished high school, spoke of her friend Shen Chunqi of China and its need of Christianity.
In speaking of the effort to Christianize America, Miss Procter said, "We can't take the industrial wrongs." She noted that we are not part of the world. Neither can we take war out of the hearts of people on our side unless we take it out of the hands of others.
"We realize that there is much at fault in our own country of America," she said, but perhaps the reason we are not more Christian as a country is that we have kept our religion within ourselves, and have let it become provincial. However, the very fact of having a religion trying to be Christian" she added.
The burden of the responsibility for world enlightenment and world peace lies with the Christian student who is the victim of their abuserhood, according to Miss Proctor.
Following the talk, there was an open discussion of the questions which were raised by the students from various foreign countries.
This first joint meeting of the two Cosmopolitan clubs was closed by an informal social hour and refreshments
Colorado Man Is Seeking Parents of R. D. McCartt
Chancellor Lindley is in receipt of a letter from A. W. Moody of Keysor, Colo, who had a man named R. O. McCarty in his employ for some time this fall and winter. McCarty was killed on the ninth of this month near Keysor, Colo, and as yet the authorities there have been unable to get in touch with his parents are supposed to be living in Kinsa City, Kan.
McCarly is described as being about six feet three inches in height, weighed one hundred and eighty six pounds, wore a number ten shirt, a seventeen and a half shirt, and had dark hair.
According to Mr. Moody, his employer in Colorado, McCarty told him that he attended school here in 1922 but from the letter it was not clear whether he attended the entire year and that he did not also told his employer that he played football here but the athletic office has no record of it.
If anyone knows anything in regard to him or his parents they are asked to notify Dean Dyer who is interested in helping out the Colorado authorities in getting in touch with his parents.
The Easter recess will begin
at noon Thursday, April 1, and
will end Monday evening, April
5.—E. H. Lindley.
Home Economics Meeting Speaker to Be Dr. Kohman
Child Health and General Food Problems Topics for Convention This Week
Child health and general food topics will occupy the greater part of the program. Several speakers will be invited to a Kaplanumn meeting, since he received his Ph. D. degree from Yale University, he has been engaged in research on problems of the canning industry, and he is a special educator of the children's bureau, Kansas City, Mo., and Builch Coon, professor of home economics education at the University of Nebraska, who is one of the outstanding women of the fight.
Between two and three hundred teachers of home economics subjects in schools and colleges of Kanaa are expected to attend the annual convention of the Kanaa Home Economics Association this week at the University.
The heads of two state schools appear on the program this year: Chancellor Lindley and President Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College both having a place on the program.
The program follows:
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics at the University, is president of the organization.
Friday s. m.
6.00 Registration: records of administration
building
11.00 Council meeting - Prairie, room 112
FREDERICK J.
Reginaal teacher in ontario,
Administration building,
Administration building,
"The Hotel at the Park," Presidential Child,
Maternity, Director of the
Kenilworth City children's center,
Kenilworth City children's center,
"Trauma Center," Bigham College, University
of Nebraska,
"Research chair," K. P. Kohan,
research chair, "National Canvasser
30- Dancer, Lawrence Memorial High School
Address, "Bell H. II., Richardson," Dean
Margaret Jenkins, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College
GENERATION for Parenthood, Dr. Florence-
B. Sherron, Kansas Bureau of child
research.
Location of Offices
Office Building, University Administration
building
University Administration Home
Telecoms Unit, Missouri State Uni-
tity Telecoms Unit
"State Center of Study," Presentation of
"Study in Studi," "Muse
Decoration Group," Tupelo
Bella Nylon, Tapete
Groups
open meeting - auditorium of Lawrence
Memorial High School.
University, Woman's Gloe Club,
Women's Workshop,
Women's College,
Ladies' Club,
Home Communities, From a 'Layman's'
House, From a 'Kansas'
Agricultural College.
housing of educational films; pertaining to home economics, which are available through the University extension division.
administer needing auditorium administra-
tion building.
Saturday, n. m.
Naturals p. m.
100- Trip to office to visit exhibits in
harm to economic home.
Serger Addresses House
History in Future to Change. Says Representative
Washington, March 25—"Names of those men who opposed American participation in the World War will be honored in the future, while those who pushed the United States entry will be conceived in future histories," Representative Berger, sociologist of the University at a speech before the hometown today.
He condemned the Easpionage act, and reviewed his own trials and convictions under the law, as a result of which he was sentenced to 29 years of imprisonment, and twice was denied a bail in the home after he was elected to it.
"Even today this is the only civil country in the world where people do not differentiate between political offenses and criminal crimes," Berger told reporters.
"The Attorney General still deines such a thing as political crimes in America. If you differ from Wilcox, Patauer, and McAbo in their interlocutions about this case, their oil well policy, you do not commit a political offence," he said.
Grids, do not forget the meeting tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. A new film on the construction of asphalt pavement will be shown, and a talk on the recent developments of asphalt construction will be given. An announcement will be made concerning the A. S. C. E. meeting at Kansas City, April 14, 15, 16—C. E. Perkins, president.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Cruz
Associate Editor
Executive Editor
Chief Designer
Designer
New Editor
Editor
Editor
Rainbow Editor
Sport Editor
Kenneth Simon
Kenneth Simon
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Sanchez
Sunday Editor
Fashion Editor
Editor
Slider Rubin
Fashion Editor
POLITICAL BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Newell T. C. Bathley
Bayhead Municipal
George Carey
Allen O. S. Warner
B. S. Warner
Toussall Waterworks
Chayton, Freshwater
Toussall Waterworks
McNeeley, McNeeley
Rebiln, Minneapolis
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Business Manager ... H. Rimel Rehmann
Editorial Department ... K, U, 27
Business Department ... K, U, 60
Entered an e-mail chat mail matter Thursday afternoon, Kansas, under the alert of March 5, 1987, and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Kansas. From the Press of the Department of Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
CONTEMPT FOR LAW
Law might well be defined as that body of rules and regulations passed by our legislatures which each and every individual expects everyone to obey with the exception of himself.
Each individual feels that it is his privilege, as a freeborn American citizen, to break whatever law may stand in his way. Yet if others break the same law, he is the first to raise a howl.
Those in charge feel that it is a very insignificant matter for the doors of Watson library to be hung in a manner violating a state law. A student with a car feels that it is entirely proper for him to race 60 miles an hour across the campus if he happens to be in a hurry, even though it is against the law.
Likewise a student who wishes to imbibe a little firewater for a weekend spree doesn't hesitate because of its being against the law. The laws are made to restrict others—not himself.
WORKING STUDENTS
And why not? If the state can violate its own laws on such matters as hanging library doors backwards, is it surprising if others violate other state laws?
The Journal-World concludes that the feminist movement is on the increase. A Russian peasant traded his wife for two bottles of Vodka, while a woman traded her husband for only one bottle. Such a trade is not an indication of the feminist movement, but rather shows that man is still the better trader.
The O'Colegiian points out that the working students miss out on many of the activities of college life, neglect their studies and do not receive the full benefit of a college education.
The question of whether it pays a student to work his way through college comes up for comment in the columns of the "O'Collegan", publication of the Oklahoma A. & M.
Plenty of examples of students who are successfully working their way through college can be cited on the campus of any university. They often come out as well equipped as do those who are supported by their families or who borrow. But the price they pay is non-participation in university activities.
A man who leaves college in debt goes out under a handicap. But he has a better chance to take part in college activities—an important part of his education. The self-supporting student may be active in college life, providing he has the aptitude to get his lessons in a harry. But if he must spend long hours over his books, as is more often the case, he sacrifices activities for studies.
As to whether the college education repays one for all the effort put forth to obtain it, either working one's way or by borrowing the required amount, there is no doubt on the part of the working student that his years in college have been far from wanted. But the point is that by borrowing, he gets the additional advantage of being free to devote time to activities and at the same time not impute his studies. It's up to the student as to the amount of education he wishes.
An Indianapolis ice cream man recently went broke. Too many frozen assets, probably.
Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Adrian College in Michigan have taken the first step in eliminating liquor at social functions. The chapter reported ten men guests who drank at a recent sorority party.
POWER TO THEM
Lame in injury, the most number of slightly inobrated individuals, the tottering, staggering attempts at dancing made by persons more intoxicated, all these are exceedingly distasteful to the majority of any group. It is only a small percentage which induces in such disgraceful activities. The remainder concerely but silently condemn them, and there the matter rests.
Offender have gone unpunished for a long time. Possible embarrassment, multiple disapproval of the organization, fraternal obligations, these are some of the reasons why their digressions have been unhoped. But social ostracism is inevitably the price of non-conformity. Even tolerance reaches the saturation point, and ultimately the disapproval of the majority finds expression.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter at Adrian has undertaken a course of action which, if made a precedent, will effectively overcome drinking at social functions. When the evil is sternly condemned by the public, few indeed will risk the price of ostracism.
A two year old child has become a successful "crate crasher" at theaters, due to her size. She should make good prospective material for "hope" clubs at colleges.
REMEMRER THE DAY
The reflection of the spirit of fear of Sabiah breaking is felt on our campus by the silly rule against the use of tennis courts for play on San
Sunday is the only day on which many University students have opportunity for exercise, and that privilege is denied them on the tennis courts.
We take our Sunday hikes, joy rides, and canoe trips. We swatter and loaf on the campus, using state property on Sunday for our recreation but when that state property happens to be a tennis court, we may not take advantage of it.
The man who fears to be happy or free on Sunday has lost the spirit of the day and is making of a day of joy, one of discomfort and self-denial. Far be it from any good Kanus to surgeat a movement looking to the establishment of a "Countrimental Sunday" in our land. Americans are not willing to make of their Sundays days of commercialized entertainment.
The fact that Sunday is a sacred day, however, should not prevent students who spend the greater part of their time during the week indoors from having a few hours of beneficial exercise out-of-doors on Sunday.
Northwestern University has won the Big Ten Swimming Conference championship nine times since the meats were first held some 15 years ago.
On Other Hills
Students of the College of Puget Sound opposed an increase in their tuition fees by a two-thirds majority vote when given an opportunity to voice their opinion as to whether the tuition should be raised or not.
Pat Page, former coach and athletic director at Butter College, has signed a contract to coach at the University of Chicago. He will attend at the "University of Chicago."
A rival among students of the University of Illinois occurred March 18, when police attempted to interfere with the annual spring celebration. The剧院 were wrecked and four officer testified that they were lugged.
Carleton College has completed a drive for a five year endowment fund of $2,360,000.
The student body of the Florida State College for Women has adopted and sent to the governor of the state a protest against lynching.
Students of the University of Toledo will not be allowed any cuts in their classes during this semester.
Oread contributors will meet promptly at six o'clock Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room for a dinner and get-acquainted blair.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
AGNES SMITH, Cliff. Orend Board.
A. S.C.E.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. at 7:30 Thursday night, in the Engineering lecture room. Mr. H. C. Smith of the Asphalt Association will show a two-reel film showing modern construction of asphalt roads and pavements. EUGENE PERKINS, president.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII Thursday, March 26, 1926 No. 143
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be no A, I. E, E. meeting this week. All members are urged to attend the lecture on the "Development of Power Transmission Systems" given by Mr. R. E. Doherty, chief commissioner for General Electric Corporation, in central Administration building at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Sigma Xi.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a short Rudhamani meeting at the usual place in Green hall at 4 o'clock Thursday evening. No cards are being sent, but all members are expected to attend.
The
Book
Nook
1801 MCDONALD,
PHONE 666
BEST BUY
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Beat the Bunny's Time by Buying a Box of
Johnston's Easter Chocolates
Easter Eggs in bulk and in assorted colors and sizes
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
--from farmer, miner and college man to
Owl Cars at F. A. U. and De Luxe Cafe After Party
Are You All
Set
For The
Tomorrow Night
Traditional SOPH HOP
Featuring EMIL CHAQUETTE'S Pompeiiian Players
(Stags admitted at 10:30 for $1.50)
F. A. U. —— 9:00 to 1:00
It's up to you /
With your eye upon success—experience, progress, recognition, financial independence—the S. S. Kresge Company can lead the way. It is not a short road. It is no smooth path. But it is a sure way for those who have the necessary qualifications and the determination to succeed.
As you turn aside from college days to enter the world of business, every avenue should be thoughtfully considered.
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We expect to have a Kresge representative who has earned a responsible position in the Kresge organization—a man who happens to be from your own college—in your city very soon.
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Sale of Coat's $1975
We are over stocked on sports coats and in order to reduce this stock to a minimum we are offering our entire line at one price for the week end. Tweeds, plaids, checks and plain woolens are included, some formerly valued as high as $75.00. Come in tomorrow and choose your Spring top coat at $19.75.
Millinery $4^{95}$
You will surely find your Easter Boulet in this collection of new
spring shapes, a shade for every costume. Silks, grosgrain and straws and combinations will be found in this selection, some formerly valued as high as $9.50, now price for this pre-Easter selling at $4.95. Here are real milinery values; come early that you may have a good selection.
Frocks
$15^{00}$
Frecks for afternoon, freocks for school and frecks for sports wear will be found on this special rack which we have arranged for the week-end.
Crepe de Chines, geartettes, kasanettes in one piece, two piece effect and
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two piece garments. Earlier all were
$18.50; now, your choice at $15.00.
Innes Hackman & Co.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Skilton's Oratorio Is Given Premiere at Independence
Lawrence Choral Union to Undertake Performance, Dean Swarthout Announces
The first performance of Prof. C. Sikilton's oratorio, "The Guardian," last night, at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs, which arranged for the public performance, oratorio, and sponsored the performance.
In the production, the Independence Choral Society was assisted by the Little Symphony orchestra of Kansas City, a chorus of 250 children from the Independence public schools, and the Morn Dorm, a chorus except Miss Murn Dorn, of the School of Fine Arts, who handled the contralto role, and Theodore Owen, a young lyric tenor, who did graduate work in the University last year. In August 1994, the choirs and the orchestra there were more than five hundred performers.
Swarthout Praises Performance
"All of us were profoundly impressed with the magnitude of the work I did, and by hand of Mr Skilton in its construction," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking for those who went to Independence from Lawrence.
"It seems to be without a doubt, a work of great inspiration that I believe is destined to find a place in the leading choral societies of the world." As we all know, it will certainly undertake this performance in the not distant future."
Deen Swarthout said.
Skilton Receives Ovation
"T" the Kansas State Federation of Music Teachers step forward in sponsoring the premiere of what is the most outstanding achievement of Professor Skilton's work on "relationships," concluded Dean Swarthout.
Professor Skilton was given an ovation both at the end of the second part and again at the close when he was compelled to go to the stage and gently greet the audience, prefect to all those who had made the evening such a great success.
More than twenty-five hundred people packed the new memorial auditorium where the performance was given. All expenses were met in advance by local subscription and no seats were sold.
A. B. Martin Delivers Ordinances
Albert B. Martin, counsel for the League of Kansas Municipalities, is delivering complete sets of ordinance to the two newly incorporated cities of Wheaton and Olstburg, located in Potawatome county. Mr. Martin will organize an organizing, and will explain the law of procedure for carrying out the work of the cities. Wheaton and Olstburg are the sixth and seventh newly incorporated cities which the League of Kansas municipalities has assisted over a year.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
K F K U
7:00 - Aka, Aki. *Firewheeze Shabban*, department of home economics, *The Child Research Movement*. Members arranged and presented by School of Fine Arts, New York University, Senior Artist Miak Mildefeu new artist, Midtown New York institution of Prof. E. C. Fushman, department of speech and dramatic art, senior musician, Arte Hurtis, Framer Senior piano vocal, Arte Hurtis, Framer
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping ahorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Gamma Epsilon, civil engineering
enternity, has filed a petition to es-
sure admission of students in the
university of Kansas. Triangle is a
national all-engineering fraternity,
and at present there are chapters in
the university of Missouri, and at
the university of Missouri.
Application Photos
For your position—
It is hoped that negotiations will be completed within a month, and if immm Epsilon is successful, a chapter may be installed here this spring, is well as at the University of Nebraska.
lunior Prom Will Be April 30; Custom of Formal Re-established
Squires Studio Phone 517
Two Orchestras to Be Feature a 1 o'Clock Party at F. A. U. Hall
The date of the junior prom will be Friday, April 20, Lacinia Eckles and Fred Skarer, managers of this morning Hill party announced this morning.
"In an endeavor to re-establish the old custom of having the junior proom formal, it will be a formal party. We believe the students will one formal Hill party a year and that the junior students will be filled to fill this desire," said Eckles.
Reasonably priced
The prom will be a 1 o'clock party,
beginning at 9 o'clock and will be held
at F. A. U. hall.
Arrangements have been made with two leading orchestras of this district to play for the party. A novel arrangement of music featuring the two orchestras is being planned by the managers of the prom.
Details of all the plans will be announced later, according to Eckles.
"We are sparing no effort or expense to make the prom this year a real success. We aim to put the nice within the reach of all."
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Rogers Talks on Success
Journalism Develops Experts, Savs Publisher
"Success in the newspaper world can only be gained through service," said Jason Rogers, publisher of the Advertiser's Weekly, yesterday in his ball. "The key to success," he said, "can be brought down to a common basis and rests on three things: honesty of purpose, willingness to work and willingness to serve. According to the report awarded in dollars and cents," he said.
He expressed the opinion that the day of the reporter and the personnel journalist has only begun but that the day when he was prevalent a few years ago. It no longer represents a club or an association he said, "but it is developing specialists in every line, men who recognize as experts."
he scored some of the metropolitan papers, principally the Heart publications, as despicable cynics and refused to consider them as successes. He also criticized "the independent democratic paper that acts as a kind of policeman for the community and holds honesty and service above all else." He classed the Kansas City Star and the Chicago News among the great newspapers.
Approximately 4000 copies of the Graduate Magazine were mailed to graduates and former students of the University this afternoon. The March issue contains articles on "K. U. Days—In the Beginning," "New Seals in the Field," "Places Third," "Jawahar Athletics," and an article by Fred Harris, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, besides its regular news.
WANT ADS
OST—A brown laced edge bill fold.
Return to Kansan business office and receive reward. M28
WANTED—Girls' dresses to make,
at 1016 Kentucky St. M28
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Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square E., New York City.
--what the thermometer says you'll have Spring in your feet when you wear a pair of the new Thompson Bros. Oxfords
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung
(2000)
No matter
$10
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
CANDY SALE, Saturday, March 27,
at blue Lantern Gift Shop by Phi
Chi Theta.
M28
LOST—Dunn fountain pen on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1007. M30
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 0817. ª
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch,
showroom of gymnasium.
Reward. Return to Kansan business
office.
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space page, 915 Vt. st.
M31
MARCELLING 50c, snampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST: A Parker fountain pen Sun day afternoon in Fraser church. Finder call 2202 Blue, 1213 Vt. St. M25
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
alterations. Phone 2320 Black. 908
Maine. A6
WANTED - Student laundry, Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone 2220 White M26
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
LOST—Between gym and Engineering building, Duofoole fountain pen. Finder call Gage, 412. Reward. M28
WANGO
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Annual W. S. G. A.
Musical Comedy
Professional Cards
ARCELA. The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Beauty box Beauty Shop
Phone 918. 1055. Mass. Phone 918. 1055. Mass.
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The best of Hill talent; 75 in cast; a chorus of hula maidens; snappy music; clever lines.
A gay romance of the South Seas
B. R. HUTCHINGTON, M. D. Poore Limited
to diseases of eye, nose, throat,
Glasses fitter, Hotel 2 and 3, Home
Building, Phone 152h. 71. Manila Municipal
G
Tickets Fraser hall Friday, and Bowersock Saturday
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made Lawrence Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
Bowersock 29-30
Attempts Phone 2185, 1025 15 Mass.
(Benefit W. S. G. A. Scholarship Fund)
DWELL WILCH & WILCH The Chiropractors,
Parker Graduates. Phone 115. 229 Max.
If you like
QUICK SERVICE
and
A TASTY LUNCH
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GEORGES LUNCH
Our Lawrence Office
In Located in Room 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
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Dr.
H. H
ROWERSOCK
R
Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday
ARBOUR TOWER
JEAN LAMBERT
BEHIND THE FRONT
WALLACE BEERY
RAYMOND HATTON
MARY BRIAN
A big special comedy treating the sunny side of the war right! A riot of grotesque and gorgeous gags.
Comedy — "SOAPSUSP"
NEWS — FABLES
SHows — 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Priches - Mat. 10:40-60, Eve. 10:50-
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
Eleanor Boardman
"THE CIRCLE"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Laura
LA PLANTE
The Jeaser
PAT O'MALLEY
She was the prettiest little little fibber that ever drove wives wild, but something honeied when Caswell's wife pulled on the curtain. You'll see one real drama in this delightful comedy.
Comedy — "Charley My Boy"
Comedy — "Charley My Boy"
SHOWS . . . 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Pretty Ladies will be here Monday.
Carnaval de Paris.
Copyright 1929
The House of Kopperhatten
The More You Step Out
—and look around...the more you discover that admired men usually put their best feet forward. They express their finer qualities in their clothes. Superfluous, perhaps, to mention these things to college men than whom no one has better appreciation for the necessity of being well-dressed.
The MAYFAIR by Kuppenheimer
TUXEDO JACKET
Two buttons—wide Curvette shoulders—close-fitting waist and hips—peak lapels—Duplex pockets. Silvertones, Ambertones, and Azuretones, are THE Spring
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920
PAGE FOUR
Coach Bunn Plans to Keep Eighteen Players on Squad
Baseball Team Will Star
Final Training Efforts
During Easter
Holidays
Coach Bunn has ordered no rest for the baseball squad and plans to pick 18 players to remain in Lawrences due to the Easter vacation, when the team will start its final training camp. Coach Bunn will under a hand cap for the past few days due to the cold weather. This is hard on the pitchers as they cannot open up and throw curve balls, due to the danger of getting sore arms during Easter vacation will be chosen during the middle of next week.
Last evening the workout consisted of base running and pitches practicing deliveries to first, second and third bases, while men were on base. On the whole, hitting of the sound has been good in practice and Bum is satisfied that if his players will keep their eye on the ball, the coach hawker will hit as good as he can in the valley. In front, Kraemer has the batting order and has either hit or got on base every time he has been at bat.
Practice Games Are Played
Monday evening, a team composed of Kramer, second base; Wad, right field; Smith, third base; Halpern, catcher; Hill shortstop; Burton, first base; Wright, left field; and Pinchie, pitcher, defeated a team made up of Kantman, third base; Corrigan, second base; Skinner, first base; Skinner, center field; Allen, right field; Owen left field; Sullivan, pitcher, and Wolf, catcher. 14 to 4. The first named team made 22 hits out of 38 times at bat and doubled in each. Made 11 hits out of 28 times at bat.
The first team won the game Tuesday day by blanking their opponents, to 0. Wright was the winning shot in the second half of the game. In this game the first team made 10 hits out of 27 times at bat and their opponents were let down with four hits out of 36.
Ogden Reports for Practice
"Chad" Ogden who was second base man and utility man last year reported for practice last night. He has been ill and unable to play. Ander, son, who was first pitcher, is at pitcher recuperating from the influenza and has not been in practice for several days.
Since the diamond is soft in places, Coach Bunn has made the request that people who walk across the athletic fields would not get on the baseball diamond as a path is being worn which will be hard to level over.
Aggie Basketball Squad Starts Spring Practice
Spring basketball practice at Kansas State Agricultural College has been called by Coach Corrout. The practice will be held twice weekly for over a month. It was started mainly to develop the varsity players and to variety players are engaged in spring football or banball practice.
Prospects for a winning Agie five next year are bright if likely looking candidates are a means of judging. The two candidates are a good squad due to graduation this year, Captain Koech and Eric Tewson are the two regularists who will not be audited in next year. Students at Newton, a substitute, will leave school at the end of this semester.
DROP IN AND SEE
WHY
OUR MEALS
MAKE YOU FEEL
AT HOME
SUPREME CAFE $ 914_{2} \% $ Mass.
Of Course You Can Go to EUROPE
30 Splendid Inexpensive Tours under the administration of an old-established American company, to 30 major destinations include Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Norway, and September $85 up.
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GATES TOURS
225 5th Avenue, New York City
E. C. N. Cooper, Phone 1168
1811 Mile, SL Lawrence
Harrington, Pole Vaulter,
to Enter Kansas Relays
Fani Hartlington, one of the best polevakers in inter-collegiate competition, and a member of the Notre Dame track team, will be entered in the Kansas Relays April 17, according to word received at the athletic office from Kunie Rockie, Notre Dame coach.
Harrington set a new indoor intercollege record in his event, in a dual meet with Illinois, this winter by clearing the bar at thirteen feet, on and one-eighth inches. He also won the pole vault at the recent Illinois Re
A. J, Moss, another field even star on the Notre Dame team, will be entered in the javelin throw. Rocine sent work to the U.S., also compete in several relay races and would bring about ten men.
Pi Kappa Alpha Cagers Defeat Sigma Nu Five in Intramural Tourney
Chi Delta Sigma Is Defeated by Rayboun Club 15 to 14; Baker Stars
The Pc Kappa Alpha basketball clenched first place in their division in the intramural basketball tournament by defeating the Sigma Nus 15 to 11, last night. The game was closely contested with the result always in doubt. La贡场，Kern Alma center played a good goal, but in scoring with two field goals he throws for a total of seven points.
In the afternoon games, the Ray-
bonch club won over the Chi Delta
Sigma 15 to 14, and the Roach club
defeated the Greiner club 16 to 8.
Baker was the star for the Raybonch
club making ten of his teams points.
In the Roach-Greiner club game,
the score was 6-6. In half, Johnson
begined hitting the goal and his team
hitted the lead.
[9] Kasper Nyholm (19)             PG | PF | FT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hankey, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Cahillb, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Lippman, f | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Longport, f | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Webb, f | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Herrmann, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Sigma No (11)
Foer, f.
Skunkland, f.
Harrison, f.
J. Johnson, f.
Told,
L. Johnson, g
Rayburn Clubs (16)
Baker, f
Whitlock, f
Hayes, g
Horton, g
Horton, g
Lander, g
Cita Delta Sigma (14)
Honors, g
Grammar, f
Benefice, g
Sustain, g
Ranch Club (16)
Dinmore, c
Fimmore, a
Johnson, c
Kern, e
Williams, c
PG
FT
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
STATE OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Grother: Clive (9)
Forker: F
FG  FT F
Forker: F
Barker, f
Barker, f
Dowell, g
Dowell, g
Knobb, g
Totals: 4 0
Graves to Work on Omaha News
Walter Graves, A. B., 25* spent Wednesday in Lawrence, stopping off on his way to Omaha where he has accepted a position with the Omaha Daily News. After graduation from Northwestern University, he as telegraph editor and was later made city editor. Mr. Graves is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Persons who have floating parts in the water 'carnival' or who wish to try out will have practice Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Yup, she's coming, guys! Plan now to meet your
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
**SIMULTINEO and practical training at five industrial plants is an important feature of the Graduate Course in Chemical Engineering (MECH).**
- **Waste:** *Agaricus bulbosus* and *Bulbous*, N, Y - in plants producing pulp and soda pulp, paint, ceramic, soda cinder, bioreactant, acid and alkali liquids.
- **Toxic:** *Cyanococcus krusei*.
Service weight, lisle top...$1.85
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Sheer Silk with lisle top...$1.85
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The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically, by tests and experiments on actual plant applications, than from experimental studies in chemical engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
Admission, requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for admission.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
MARIA BLANCA
Complete Range of Shades in Five Weights and Prices
Buy Easter Hosiery Now
They are: Mildred Heim, sp. Si
Moore, Mo.; Joseph Flerch, fluec,
Cefyfelt; Josephine Flerch, uncle,
Joel Kuma Kauel, uncle, Kansas
City, Mo.
Phi Lambda Sigma Initiates
at a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma,
organization of Prebble and Wesleyan
hall, four new members were initiated
hall, four new members were initiated
Tickets at Fraser Check Stand—Friday Bowersock Theater—Saturday
WANGO-PANGO
Afternoon 50c-75c - - Nights 75c-$1.00
MATINEE TUESDAY
THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY and WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Harry C. Johns, Receiver
Why Pay More? We Give Good Service.
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO
One way Lawrence-K. C. (City Park), Kan... $ .72
Round trip Lawrence-K. C. (City Park), Kan... $1.25
(Return portion good for 30 days)
We handle small packages on our passenger cars every hour.
When in a hurry try this service—you'll like it.
E J. B. J., Traffic Manager and Auditor
60 Plus 9 Anniversary
Special Music
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
2:30 to 4:30 Friday
We serve our cake.
Come in and cut yourself
a piece of cake
and make yourself
at home.
Weavers
Easter Sunday April 4th Knox Hats Knox Caps
THE FASHION WEEK.
By J. B. HENDERSON.
Men who recognize good clothes know instantly that in Kuppenheimer such excellent fabrics so meticulously tailored result in unusual value.
$35
Others — $22.50 to $55.00
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ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - - Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Good
Martha Washintgon Candy
Easter Eggs
10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
London & Waterloo & Mark
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get Ready For Easter--
A real showing of Easter Clothes, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx in the Correct Styles, colors and patterns.
What will it be? The new College three buttoner, the University Double breaster, or the Sport Coat, Knicker, Apparel
-A feature display of Spring Suits in models for Men and Young Men at-
$35
Other Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx $40----$45----$50----$55
Easter Weather demands a "Four Winds" Top Coat, tailored in "Blairgowrie" Tweeds and shower proof fabrics, in all the new colorings—A special showing Friday & Saturday.
$25 — $30 — $35
Easter Vacation Apparel-
Blazer Jackets
Sport Coats
Light Trousers
Knickers
Golf Hose
New Hats
Soft Collar Shirts
Fancy Hose
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Fancy Butterfly Ties
New Caps
Slip Sweaters
Arrived today—New Neckwear at $1 - $1.50 - $2
We're glad to show you and invite comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Dean John R. Dyer Is Made Assistant to the Chancellor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Appointment Fills Vacancy
Left by Twelve-Month
Absence of Dean
Stouffer
Because of the leave of absence granted Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School for the next academic year, the board of regents has approved the appointment of Dean John R. Dyer as assistant to the chancellor for the 12 months beginning in August in addition to his office as dean of men. L. D. Havenstein, a professor appointed dean of the School of Pharmacy succeeding the late Dean L. E. Sayre.
No.145
Announcement of the appointment was made today by Chancellor Lindley following approval by the regents. Professor Havenhill has been acting dean of the school since the death of Dean Sayre last summer.
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of science is to be acting dean of the Graduate School and Prof. Freed M. Davson of the School of Engineering will be adviser to men, as Dean Dyer's assistant.
Haworth House 62 years
Production of Professor Havenkill to the University of Kansas. He was graduated from the University of Kansas. He was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Pharmacy in 1893, and received an additional pharmacy degree the following year. In 1899 he came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor of chemistry, and was worked for a degree of Bachelor of Science which he received in 1903.
In collaboration with Dean Sayre he published a book, "Essentials of Pharmacy," in 1918, and since then he writes books and tokens on pharmaceutical arithmetic.
Dean Havenhill is a member of the Kansas Academy of Science, the American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Society, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Society, and the Indiana Pharmacodogs, and of Sigma Xi.
Dyer Came to K. U. in 1921 Dean Dyer, a graduate of the Ohio State University, has been at the University since he was a student of 1921. He received his degree from Ohio State in 1917, and at once went into war service in Europe, first as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and later as a private in the infantry. After graduating from school at Anjuis, and was commissioned in the coast artillery.
Through a rearrangement of the duties of the office of the chancellor and of the assistant to the chancellor, Dr. Dyer will attend the budget conferences next year, while Dean Stauffer is away. Dean Dyer will take over other duties of Dean Stauffer and will continue to hold meetings with officers of the office of dean of men.
Dains Here First in 1893
Dains Here First in 1853 Doctor Daina came to the university where she was an assistant in chemistry, but went to the University of Chicago the next year upon receiving a fellowship there. After several years in northern universities, she returned to Kansas, teaching chemistry at Washburn College at Topeka until 1911. In that year he returned to the University of Kansas and has conferred on many students with Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Kansas Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft of Berlin, Psi Upsilon and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Dawson is a veteran of the World war, having enlisted with the Canadians in 1915 and served throughout the war with the Canadian and English units. He was awarded the military cross and a special citation for bravery. Professor Dawson is a native of Bristol, an area of this educational scientific subjects. He has been an assistant professor of mechanics at the University of Kansas since the fall of 1922.
conurers to Hear Seminary Heads "The Church and Changed Condition in the World," written by John H. K. Fritz, at 8:18 p.m. m. Monday at the Enmanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street. The speaker is the dean of Concordia Theological Seminary's largest school of the kind on the world.
Bethany Circie Chooses Officers for Next Year
The annual election of officers was held at the dinner meeting Thursday evening of the Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle.
Ruth Shaw was elected president;
Olive Figgs, vice president; Virgin
Ingram, corresponding secretary;
Edith Hibbs, recording secretary;
Billy Leys, treasurer; Ruth Ellis
pionist; and Margaret Faughn, alumnae
secretary.
Delegates were also elected to attend the national Bethany Circle convention to be held in City, April 18. Attendees were Haze Faringer and Ruth Shaw.
It was decided at the meeting to invite the alumnae members of the Zeta chapter to a homecoming reception during commencement week.
Preceding the election, Miss Mary E. Purbish, state director of religious education in the Christian church, spoke on "Success." She stresses the importance of enthusiasm and interest in evangelism and recommended whole hearted effort.
Y. W. C. A.Makes New Plans for Next Year at Spring Conference
Big Sister Movement Will Be Reorganized to Help
The Y. W, C. A. annual spring conference, consisting of the old and new cabinets, started Friday evening at Henley house with a firefighters friend. Discussions were started which conceived a new way in which the cabinets conved again.
Questions which were discussed dealt primarily with new plans for the next year. An additional group which will study worship was organized, and the big sister movement was reorganized.
"It is planned to the women who are to take part in the big sister movement next year, write to us many ways," he said. "At the University, and then acquaint them as much as possible with university life," stated Mary Simon, son of Ms. Simon. "We are to be upperclassmen, who will be willing to go into close fellowship with the freshmen whom they will seek out. This relationship is to last
Between the morning and after noon conferences a "Milwaukee lunch coin" was held. An Estes Park park was held on Saturday evening, and the conference ended Sunday morning. Cabinets attends church in a body.
Other questions were "How Independent Can a College Be? Be?" and "Can an Institution be a life emphasis. Specific plans for work for the next year were also discharged."
K. U. Represented by Five
English Instructors Discuss Studies at Winfield
Prof. R, D, O'Leary spoke on "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas." Prof. W, S. J. Johnson discussed "Contemporary Poetry;" and Prof. E, M. Hopkins spoke on "Present-Day American Criticism."
Five professors from the department of English of the University of Kansas took part in the program given at the annual meeting of the Kansas college teachers of English at Winfield Finkfield and Saturday.
J. H. Nelson, associate professor, gave a talk on "Research Work in American Literature" and Miss Joseph Burnham, also associate professor at the University, spoke on "Philological Course."
Literature, current fiction and drama were the chief phases of college study discussed by the various speakers.
Cantata Is to Be Given by Presbyterian Choi
The contata, "The Seven Last Vords of Christ" by Dubois, will be presented by the Presbyterian church heir on Palm Sunday. Dean D. d. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will chair the choir which consists of 40 voices.
Solo parts will be taken by Irene Peabody, soprano, Eugene Christy, tenor, W. B. Downing, baritone. The accompanists will be Mrs. C. W. Stratton, organ, Fannie May Ross, piano, Dr. Michael Dallon, callee. This will be the sixth of a series of sacred concerts being given by the choir.
Grass Hula Skirts and Island Scenes Arrive for Follies
New Costumes to Be Used at Dress Rehearsal to Be Held This Afternoon
"All costumes for 'Wango-Pango,' which were designed by Ethem McCuley and Helen Skilton, and executed by the Kansas City Costume Company, will be used for the dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon," Dick Matthews, director, and Saturday. "The cast has been practicing hard all week and the practice last night went off smoothly, indicating a finished performance for Mon
There will be six different maenchores in the production, Matthews said. These will be the flapper chorus, the pirate chorus, with Jo Dama as lead, the cabaret dancers, with Irene Ewing in an acrobat belt, the baler chorus, the dance hall chorus, and the singer, known as the pajama chorus.
Scenery for the comedy is being precured from Topoka and Kansas City firms and will be in place for the dress rehearsal.
Palama Girls Sing "Blues"
Tickets for the production went on sale in Fraser hall Thursday and may now be obtained at the Bowersock theater, Mudge Ward Theatre, business district, and morning. The comedy will be presented both Monday and Tuesday nights, March 29 and 30, and there will be a matinee performance Tuesday evening performer will start at $15 and the afternoon one at $50.
The plot of the comedy centers about a treasure hunt in the south sea island of Wanga-Pango. The princess, Kalowa, is played by Billie Greenman, and the part of her father, John Greenman, plays the role Palmer Stephens appears in the role Ensign Jones. An aged map directs the party of adventurers far across the seas, and after various experi-
Plot Based on Treasure Hunt
Among the stage sets will be a tropical beach, the interior of a grass hut, and several other unique effects. A typically local color atmosphere will be produced throughout the show by means of settings and costumes.
Karnival Comes in April
Social Organizations Promise Booths and Stunts
Plans for the annual K. U. Karnail on April 10 are nearing completion, according to Moyne Rice, c27 and Bradley A. Judy, c27, managers.
The Karnival is being sponsored jointly by the Y. W, C. A, and Y. M. C. A, as a part of the year's social program. Stunts are being prepared by many fraternities and sororities for presentation.
The Stigma Chi's will reproduce their famous ballroom scene and the Alpha Tau Omega's will present a celebration this year, his managers announced.
Ingham to Open Program at Dodge City Institut
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, will open the program of the Merchant's Institute at Dodge City Monday. The program will last for three days and Pryor Irwin, business counselor of the City will hold the principal speaker. The Dodge City institute is one of several being conducted by the extension division over the state.
Last week institutes were held in Parsons and Chanute, with Mr. Irwin lecturing at both. Prof. L. N Flint of the department of journalism and Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business also lectured.
"All of the organized houses are cooperating with us wholeheartedly," the managers said Saturday. "Practically all of the fraternities and sororites have offered to give a stunt or help them, and the individual solicited for assistance have responded heartily. A canvass of the organized houses not yet solicited is expected to result in the securing of a wide variety of talent."
The evening's activities will be carried out in the customary order, with stunts, bounces, concessions and everything which is typical of a carnival.
William O. Thompson, until recently president of Ohio State University at Columbia, will deliver the chief address for the fifty four annual commencement ceremonies Monday evening, June 7.
Thompson to Speak at Commencement
Aumouncement of the acceptance has just been made by the University Memorial stadium of the evening will be held in the University Memorial stadium. Diplomas will be awarded to more than six hundred graduates.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926
Senior Assessments to Be Paid in Lump at Business Office
Wilfred Berglard, president of the senior class announced yesterday that seniors will be expected to pay their dues between Monday and Thursday, March 30. Raynolds, chairman of the cap and gown committee, announced a change in plans. Members of the 1926 class will pay their entire senior dues as voted in the class meeting Feb. 4. The dues will be sent to the university business office. When seniors have paid their dues they will present a receipt at Rowlands book store and their measurements for the caps and gowns will be taken.
The committee arranged for those who have already ordered their cap and gowns and have paid the booth fee and have paid the office fee and finish the payment of due.
Red Tape Eliminated in New Plan, President Belgard Announces
Belgard commented upon the change as follows: "The new arrangement will cause the军官's license to be issued, and the business office receipt will be an order for cap and gown. That is all the detail they have to worry about until the governors arrive in May. The busi-ness department or class officers will care for the rest."
The budget for the 1925 class was voted in February. Of that amount, $2.50 goes for cap and gown, $3 for the first year's alumnia dues, and $4 for senior assessment. Of the last named amount 50 cents is for the class breakfast at Commencement time, which is to be given to the class memorial.
Announces
The Alumni Association has offered to give the class of 1925 $1 for each $2 received as does if the payments exceed $300. A minimum of $1000 has been set as the goal for the memorial fund.
Street Cars Get Rush From Society Sheik:
But there were not nearly enough Fords to go around and the student council had opposed taxis as the mode of transportation and furthermore they had persuaded the Kansas Electric Power and Railway Company to take them into business and allow hour in order to take home the tired and sleepy crowd from the dance.
Taxi! Taxi! The cabbies yelled and bawled out their wares! But it was 1:15 a. m., and the crowd from the Soph Hop ignored the impingements of the street car, and stole a sible walked to the waiting street cars and boarded them. To be among the popular throng one had to take one's date to and from the Soph party on the street car. Of course some few rented the usual Ford.
The extra owl cars waited, the taxi waited. The crowd danced on and on. One cicle名 ame and the party broke out. They made a rush but the rest of them made a rush for the street car which was quickly filled with yells and screams. A tire crowd kidded the motorbike-conductor car. It had a bilious time getting home.
The number of railroad employees for last year shows a decrease of 5 percent. However the total wages showed an increase of 1.4 per cent, due to a slight increase in the wage scale and in the number of hours that each employee worked.
The new high record established by the railroads last year in train training, in freight train speed and in freight car mileage per day are indications of increasing efficiency in handling the country's business.
Home Economics Instructors Elect State President
New Head of Organization Is Agnes Saunders of Pittsburg Teachers
Miss Agnes Saunders, of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, was elected president of the organization at the business meeting held Saturday morning in the auditorium of Administration building. Miss Saunders succeed her department's Elizabeth Springer, head of the economic economics at the University of Kansas.
Doctor Sherbon Speaks Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the child research bureau, spoke before the association on the subject
Other officers elected were:
Secretary, Miss Sybil Woodruff, University of Kansas; treasurer, Miss Eva Fos, Downs.
"Perhaps it is evolutionary that we should pool our wisdom and our resources and give all children an equate and carefully measured chance," said Doctor Sherbon. "It sounds like justice and like an advance in social conduct, also sounds very moral and compact and almost monotonous standardized."
Two Modes of Procedure Given
"Since the pre-school years are the best time to introduce a procedure present themselves if we wish to plant the child in good environmental soil; we may take him on a trip to another country or him at tender ages; or we may prepare the home to bring him up in a fashion meeting the approval of masters."
Beulah Coon Gives Talk
In closing, Doctor Sherron appended to the home economics teachers to consider their unique privilege of service to the home of the future. "You are teaching more than subjects, you are teaching girls, and are sharing the determining of development upon the destinies depends" she said.
Miss Beulah Coon of the University of Nebraska spoke on "Vocational and Non-Vocational Home Economics," and Miss Bella Beth Nehom, Teacher of Economics at the course of study for home economics. Educational films pertaining to home economies and obtained through the U.S. Department of Education were shown at the meeting.
The morning meeting was followed by informal group lunches at the Colonial Tea room. A tea for the ladies was served at the Davenport Hickinback Institute at 3 p.m.
Farrell Talks Friday
"The greatest work that home economics teachers are doing, is in awakening appreciation in students of the problems of the home," said F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State Agricultural College, in his lecture before the Home Economics Association at Liberty Memorial High School Prison. His subject was "Home Economics from the Layman's Skate point."
President Farrell believe that people are coming to recognize its importance. "We have to believe there will be a steadily increasing enrolment in the courses both in colloquial and formal."
"One of the greatest troubles of home economics education is that it demands that teachers be carried on by the right kind of teacher. It must be done by warm-hearted students."
Emphasis Is Difference
"The difference between the teaching of home economics in the college and in the high school should be a difference of emphasis. In colleges emphasis should be placed on fundamentals, they must be well trained in biology, chemistry and other sciences. Of course," he said, "it must not be confined to the laboratory and methods should also be considered along with the fundamentals."
Clancaster K. E. Lindsay gave, "The Good Shepherd," and "The Hair Apparent" he described in a fanciful way as the consumer. "Billions of dollars are spent every year by the consumer," whims. Permanent satisfaction of the consumer is the only way out, and we have an opportunity now as never before known to serve him." he
Loadings of revenue freight for the week ending March 16, totaled 945,848 car, or more than 35,000 car increase in volume over the week of the years of 1924 and 1925.
Quill Club Announces Deadline for Tryouts
The deadline for spring tryouts for Quill Club is set at April 9, according to Virginia Shoaff, e26, chancellor of the University. Submissions must be placed in the Quill Club box in Frazer hall before that time in order to be eligible for con-
Any literary material, exclusive of poetry, is suitable material, and at juniors and first semester seniors are eligible to membership.
The membership of Quill Club limited, but since some of the members were graduated at the end of the first semester, a few vacancies exist at present. Initiation for member elected this spring will be next fall. A reading committee of club members will select five members of the material submitted and elect new members on this basis. Titles for papers should not be on the same sheet of paper as the manuscript, but should accompany it in an envelop
Students Must File Parking Application Before Monday Noon
Enforcement Is Not Applicable to Non-University Persons on Hill Business
About seventy-five applications for parking licenses have been filed with the Department of Transportation who are expecting to do fill out applications should do so before Monday noon, March 29. The committee to consider the matter of judging the applications will be composed of six.
This committee is simply a licensing one and is not charged with the responsibility of enforcing the regulations. Enforcement will be in the hands of the two councils as far as possible, but the heads of both Councils are as far as the faculty and employees are concerned.
It is not necessary for persons not connected with the University to acquire permits. Such persons may travel to and from the University for whatever time is necessary. This city and county officials have been instructed to but date one has not been assured.
One hundred of the licenses have been received at the business office, according to Karl Kloss, chief clerk. The University licences are punched to fit the regular state tags, but since Kansas requires only one tag on each automobile, it is planned to place the license into the center of the cars, according to Mr. Kloss.
Those to whom permits will be issued will be notified of the fact the first part of next week and may call 1-800-654-2972 for a fee of $20,000 or $26,000 fee and to obtain their license.
Industrial Work Offered
Student Groups to Be Located in Omaha and Denver
Aumnernements of the summer in industria research groups to be concerned with the new students been received in the Y, M, C, A. office and are now ready for distribution among students who are interested in this work, according to "Ted" Shultz.
These groups are conducted for a two-month period to enable students to develop their problem-solving currencies informed regarding the fundamental aspects of the problems of modern industry through actual experience as workers in industrial ac
Enrollment may be made at any time upon blanks which may be secured from the Y, M. C. A. office. Clarence Senior, c, Z2; K. C. chair of the groups, and Louis Evans, Rocky Mountain region chairman.
The groups are planned as an educational rather than a money-making enterprise. Students, however, carry a big responsibility: cover living expenses and a sagher.
"We should have to have some K. U.
students enter this work," Shultz said,
"and we hope that several will
doubt research groups to be con-
textent that they will apply to Seni-
or or Evans for information. We shall
be glad to supply information and en-
gage interested in the project to the
Walter Woodworth, A. M., $20$, who for the past year has been part time instructor of economics at the University of Michigan, has just been appointed as a Ph.D. will enable him to complete a Ph. D. degree in several years.
Illinois Cleans Up on First Places in Rice Relay Tilt
Kansas Crowds Illini Stars for Seconds in Two Major Running Events
The winning of nearly all of the rehys races by the University of Illinois was the feature of the annual Elie Riesshoff which were held *t*. He starred, on Saturday, We sat at a restaurant, usually was the 250-yard high hurdles.
Kanans took second in both the 440- yard and the 860-yard relays. They were beaten in both instances by the Illinois team.
Pittsburgh, University of Oklahoma athletics, broke the Rise pole-vault record in the 100m. He also won four-inch inches. Atrinam Porman, German athlete, visit his special 410-yard race meet.
High school (Harmond, Texas), first; Norton,
Greenwich, second; Shippard, Texas, third;
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Districtary accredited minor Thorne, get Kawaii
district job. Send resume to Thorne, 1 Theta Street,
Thorne, NY 10548 for that job. Thorne is located in
Queens County, Queens, New York City. Send resume
to Thorne, 1 Theta Street, Thorne, NY 10548 for that job.
Thorne is located in Queens County, Queens, New York City. Send resume to Thorne, 1 Theta Street, Thorne, NY 10548 for that job.
Halfway over, university Illinois first,
kansas known. Seventh Third, Temp. 11.
Eighth hard harbles. Weber, Illinois first,
258bound hard harbles. Weight, Illinois first,
498bound hard harbles. Weight, Temp. third,
107 at half way.
The summaries of the relays are as follows:
Tamara Sloan, Jr. Tamarac, 3rd, Namibia.
Ana Odeyemi, Nadie Dame, third, Timon, *404.58*
Meydan rekeye rekeye Ohwe Wlasunga, first,
Namibia.
Sedine Mukwana, and San Marcos
for third. Tamarac, 3rd.
108th ward slack landry, Teague, brat; White
Iron, firebrand, Wilton, Wilson, Tiger
linen
University relay day, Illinois 601, Gulf,
Ocean county, life third, Timm 734-153,
Fulton county, life fourth, Timm 734-153,
Wallace, Illinois, second, South, Texas, third,
District, 25 feet.
Dale snail Postle, Oklahoma, great; Eater,
Angela Angler, Texas, Prairie, Price,
Oklahoma, and Johnson, Southwestern, tied for
"height." Height, 12 feet 6 inches.
Jacobson, Morgan, Ohioana, Rest, Pierce,
Amy, Amor, ground, Dell, Ohioana, third.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Olson, Candice. *Biol. Biol.* brief; Cole, Okla.
Olson, second. *Distance*, 136 feet.
Dean Grasen Announces Three Summer Sessions
Religious Schools Planned
The International Council of Religious Education has announced three leadership schools to be held during the summer, according to Dean S. B. Bridenck of the School of Religion, The University of Georgia, June 12; Lake Geneva, Wis., July 28; August 7; and Greenville, Ws., July 31. N, H, August 9-21.
Those schools offer opportunities in religious education for those who wish to prepare themselves for church leadership. Through the co-operation of these states and territories, executives in religious education have been recruited.
The course on "The Administration of Leadership Training," is designed for those who have responsibility for planning and training classes, conference and training schools. The course will include a full fall privileges of group discussion.
The program will consist of standard, special, and graduate courses. Those in charge of the course will provide education, state, county and city offices, and departments of standard training schools.
New Secretary for Head of Municipal Leagues
Kennala Ritchie, formerly of the Lawrence National Bank, has been appointed secretary to John G. Stutz of the University of Kansas and vice secretary of Kansas. Miss Ritchie has studied at the Ottawa University, and at the University of Kansas. She is the daughter of Prof. K. H. Ritchie, a professor of English at Ottawa University.
The Municipal Secretariat here is one of the largest in the world, and international cooperation steps through the National Corporation of Local Government Associations, the International City Manager"s Association, the American Medical Association, the American Civil Rights Commission, the Kansas Municipalities, which have their headquarters located here.
Miss Ritchie will take up this work April 1.
Chicago Recognizes K. U. Talent
The Chicago Critique for Friday,
March 26, carried a picture of the
musical comedy to the musical comedy to be presented Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. The same picture was printed in the Kansas
Post-Mail of the issue of March 24.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANRAM LAWRENCE, KANAM
Editor-in-Chief          Warren Griffith
Associate Editor        Rust Lawley
Sunday Editor         Elizabeth Sanborn
Sport Editor           Kenneth Simons
**NURSE:**
Mary Lumberthill
John Miller
Fanny Polester
Davidson Taylor
Donathy Taylor
Terry Carfey
Tom Cairfee
Gordon Merick
Gordon Gryce
Gryce Grace
Joe Hamilton
Bradley Bainbridge
**NURSE:**
Ana Luille Miller
Gertrude Snowy
Gertrude Snowy
Gordon Crosset
Lucie Grant
Luciy Sally
Sally Saly
Joe Hamilton
Bradley Bainbridge
Business Manager ... R. Richard McFarland
Retired as enron-ware mail matter Master of Arts in Business Administration. Ranatsa, under the act of March 3, 1987, began a career as a junior morning by students in the university at Kampala, and later worked at Kampala from the Forest of the Department of Kampala.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920
MENTAL STIMULATION
It is doubtful if any open forum discussion on the campus ever created as much interest and drew as large a crowd as the one "thursday night. It might have been two hours longer than was intended, and the attendance was unusual.
Thomas Que Harrison ably spoke on and defended the ideals of the pacifist. Members of the audience spoke and defended their own views. The best part of the whole affair was the attempt at fair and honest reasoning by advocates of each side of the question. It was perhaps the best proof seen on this campus for several years that students actually can face problems and discuss them sensibly and fairly when they try.
Of course the issue, that of pacifism vs. militarism, wasn't settled in the minds of very many. The question was merely opened, and perhaps it was the first time any very large force would actually pondered deeply, and earned its place.
Other forms similar to this one should follow. If the Y. M. C. A can next get a speaker who will forcefully and ably present the militaristic viewpoint and then follow up with speakers on both sides of the question, students will soon be in a position to form intelligent conclusions. If the Y. M. C. A can develop the issue to that point of finality it will have instilled its claims to vital and general student interest.
The enforcers of law and order in Chicago will no doubt be sorrowly grieved to learn that Tim Murphy didn't enjoy himself and have a bizarre time during his sojourn at Leavenworth.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE POST OFFICE?
There is no cause for the country to get excited over Spain's having exiled nine lawyers when the K. U., law school handles about that many at the end of each semester.
Students have gone to the post office frequently during the past month and found it closed during office hours. When the window is closed, one is unable to decide whether he should wait or go to a class, where he will be late if he is not present in ten minutes.
It may be that the post office force is not large enough. Whether this is the fault or something else causes such frequent close downs, it is not known. But if it is necessary to close the window, let some sign be posted announcing when students may return and find it open, and thus avoid useless trips back and forth between their classes and the office.
GUARDIAN ANGELS
It doesn't seem quite right for the hobe college in Chicago to be conferring diplomas this early in the year, when university students must wait until June to get theirs.
By sponsoring the publication of Prof. Charles S. Skilton's oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," produced for the first time Thursday at Independence, the Kansas State Association of Music clubs has innovated a means of promoting the art of music that has unlimited possibilities.
Professor Skitten is not dependent upon subduy for his fame, but the oratorio might have waited years for publication; and there may be other composers who would never come into their own.
five of eminent composers who made heroic sacrifices to carry on their work, and then were without means to secure publication. Years after Franz Schubert died in poverty and obscurity, the score of his "Unfinished Symphony" was discovered, and has stirred multitudes with its infinite beauty ever since. The world has too often awarded post-mortem fame to composers who died in tragic discontent. Posthumous publications repeatedly have been received with enthusiasm and appreciation, when it was too late for the composer to share in his own success.
Prizes have been offered to encourage composers, conservatories have been endowed and scholarships founded to promote the art of music in this country. But it remained for a group of Kansas women to innovate an effective way to make worthy competences accessible to the public.
"Bible Is Best Seller"—headline Yes, but is it the most read?
SAVED FROM COLLEGE
Arthur Brisbane, the highest paid editorial writer in the employ of William Randolph Hearst, rejoices that he was "saved" from a college education by taking a newspaper job at the age of 19, instead of continuing his college career.
The Hartford (Conn.) Times in a recent editorial, makes the following comment on Mr. Brisbane's attitude: "I was going to Harvard when I was 19," confesses Arthur Brisbane in Coller's, "Thank heaven I went on the Sun instead, and got a job as a Job at a real company, made a living. Before I was 22 I succeeded T. P. O'Connor as correspondent of the New York Sun under Charles A. Dana in London. When I was 23 I was editor of the New York Evening Sun. In other words, I got my chances at a time when I might have been taught to write fiction after having wasted several years in schools in Europe. Had I gone to college, I am perfectly certain that I should have been a fat failure. At least I have been able to earn my own living, and that of several other
It is very likely that Harvard would have made a "flat failure" of Mr. Brisbane. Certainly it would have made it very difficult for him to work for Mr. Heast, and it might have raised so much hob with his mind that his ideas would be thick and imminent. World Court, Japanese immigration would have been less naive than they are now. That would undoubtedly have made it impossible for Mr. Brisbane to own all the apartment houses and what not that he has collected, because to make a great deal of money you have to be sure of yourself and not that unsetting effort upwards had an unsettling effect upon you, promising wise young men. They got to thinking and that was the end of them.
It is a pretty safe bet that the Harvard senior who ate 48 eggs to win a bet wouldn't be much inclined to celebrate Easter Sunday in the good ol' khow way by dining on eggs.
MORE FADS
A few years ago an eastern educational institution hit upon the novel idea of a floating school. A ship was chartered and a class organized for the purpose of combining school work and sight-seeing. Since that time world-tour classes have been organized and conducted in all branches of education from mathematics to home economics.
The idea of traveling and studying simultaneously is a good one for those who can afford it. But as usual, there is a tendency to work a good thing to death. No people can pursue a fad quite so persistently as we liberty-loving Americans. There seems to be little excuse for trying to shift the center of education from the land to the sea.
It is true that by the organization of such classes many who otherwise wouldn't care to put forth an effort to learn can be entitled to take up academic work. But it isn't necessary to put forth such strenuous efforts to educate those who aren't particularly interested in being educated. Besides, members of such classes are apt to pay a maximum in cash and do a minimum of actual study. They can come more nearly buying an education.
The annals of music abound with [ers should raise their average
"U. S. Autumn Kill Twice As Many As English"—headline. With a few more years practice the English drivers should raise their average.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Came out by the Chancellor's Office at 11:00 a.m.
The Easter Recess will begin at noon Thursday, April 1, and will end
Monday evening, April 5. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Vol. VII Sunday, March 28, 1926 No. 145
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, March 29, at 4:30 in room 265, Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmetopolitan Club will meet at 7:50 p. m., Monday, March 29, 1928.
CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the German Club Moaday, March 29, at 4:30 p.m. m. at 313 Fraser hall. Dr. Fritz Kelperman will speak about modern sports in the evening.
GERMAN CLUB:
APPLICATIONS FOR PARKING LICENSES:
The committee appointed to consider applications for permission to park automobiles on the campus will meet Monday afternoon, March 23. Those desired licenses should file their requests at the office of the chairman of the conference before that time...
JOINN R. DYER, Chairman.
CAP AND GOWN:
It has been found necessary to make a change in the methods of ordering caps and gowns for the Seniors. Before Thursday noon, April 1, all seniors must pay senior fees of $7 at the University business office. Upon payment if these fees a receipt will be given which must be presented at Rowlens back store where measurements for caps and gowns will be made. Those measurements for caps and gowns will please pay the remaining $4.50 fee at the business office.
On Other Hills
LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chm. Cap and Gown Committee
--took place March 20. The school year there is broken up into three terms, the first ending just before our Christmas holiday.
At Leland Stanford University a student must demonstrate that he can swim 220 yards on the surface and 10 yards under water and dive for a weight before he is permitted to have a cause on the lake.
"A good student can read a page of an average book in two minutes and absorb what he has read," says Profs. Judd of the University of Chicago.
Clark Simha, newly elected basketball player at the University of Nebraska, holds fifth place this year in points, scoring record with 158 points.
Harvard is planning a May day poetry tournament modeled after the fourteenth century spring festival.
St. Patrick himself led the engi- neers' parade on March 17 at the Uni- vension of Arizona, we are told by the
The freshman track team of the University of Arkansas defeated the varsity team in a practice meet. The freshmen took nine firsts and seven seconds to five firsts and six seconds for the varsity.
Seventy-six seniors at the Kansas State Agricultural College have been exempted from the rules governing class attendance during the second semester as a recognition of excellence in school life. If the venture becomes successful, the institution may extend to extend such exceptions to all upper classmen.
Arizen Wildcat. A picnic, two hours of hordel labor on the campus, a baseball game and a dance were other features of the day's program.
Graduate students and the members of the two upper classes at the University of Georgia have petitioned the university to give them money for the use of the university.
Registration for the third, or spring term at the University of Arkansas
"To dance or not to dance" seems to be the question at the University of Denver. Dancing has been under him there for over 40 years because the board of trustees laid down the rule that the university would tolerate social dancing. Now the students are making permission to dance.
After two weeks of half-battle to find the most handsome man at the University of Chicago, the students have their own campus is devoid of male beauty.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 28. 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thayer Collection Attracts Crowd on Opening Date
Displays in Three Gallerie Are Ready for Public; Japanese Prints Included
More than two hundred people visited the Spooner-Thayer art museum on the opening day, March 26, according to Miss Minnie Mowie, curator of the Thayer art collection. The Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4.
Only a small part of the entire collection is now on exhibition. Three galleries are open on the upper floor, and they include the top floors of the upper hallway, which will later be converted into colonial rooms. When the whole collection is in place, it will be used by the exhibits of Indian work, the first floor will be used for the Oriental collection, and the European works will be placed in the exhibition rooms where they are kept.
North Gallery Is Open
The part of the collection now open to the public includes paintings and prints, porcelain and glass, rugs, samplers, and furniture. Many of the works in this gallery are packed so long that they will have to be thoroughly cleaned before being placed on exhibition, Miss Moody said. In the north gallery is a group of Japanese and Chinese paintings, and a group of artists whose gallery are paintings by several eminent artists. Among them are three by Winslow Homer, as well as representative works of Robert Henri, Gardner Symons, and Frances Murray.
Costume Plates on View
The south gallery contains an exhibit of samplers, the oldest of which dates from 1780. In a case in this room is a series of costume plates, and in glass cases are costume dolls imported from France. These are only a small part of the 300 dolls in the Thayer collection. Among the interesting objects in this room are a large Egyptian tombs. Although these are thousands of years old, the colors remain bright.
Other objects on view are: Spanish samplers, rugs, old furniture, and Japanese and Dutch folded chests. Although only a few of the objects are labeled at present, Miss Moody said that when the collection is complete, she will be a full description of article placed beside it as a guide to visitors.
Campus Changes Planned
Landscaping Work Will Cover Extensive Territory
"A large number of pine trees were purchased the latter part of this week, and will be set out on the campus soon," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Saturday.
"The large excavation at the west end of the campus is to be filled in, and planted with evergreen trees and shrubbery. Pine trees will be set out in the section east of Fraser hall, trees and shrubbery will be planted, and a system of gravel walks constructed in the lower part of the campus, which leads to the Administration building and the tracks west of the Uijion building.
"The work of beautifying the campus is progressing as rapidly as the plans are received from Hare & H麓 landscape architects. The campus is divided into sections, and each unit will be planned and planted in trees and shrubbery as the construction work on the campus permits."
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the entomology department, returned home yesterday from the hospital. He was in good health and light disposition for almost a week.
Calendar for the Week
--trial administration building.
5-296 W. S. G. A. installation banquet, Word
Sunday
6.007  Costin Club bike, starting at South
Washington. Wango-Piano drencher, Rehearsal.
6.108  Hammamatant, Green hall.
7.109  K, F, K, U, special program by Free
Press.
4:30 - German Club, 313 Fraser,
4:50 - Compagnia Club, house.
7:10 - Phi Delta Kappa, 119 Fraser
8:15 - Wanango-Pango, lowerschool.
Tuesday
7:00 Wongo Pongo Bowwreck
Wang-Peng, Howerrock.
3-00 M. C. A. M., Myers bell.
4-00 M. C. A. M., building builders.
5-20 Central office, rest room, central A ministration.
6-00 H. J. Haskell auditorium central Administration.
1-20 Wang-Peng, Howerrock.
3-00 M. C. A. M., Glover House.
Wednesday
12:30—Y. M, C. A. linchenco, Myers hall.
12:30—Sachem meeting, Commons.
In Society
7:30--Hand rehearsal, Robinson gymnasium.
**Thursday**
12:30--Easter recess begins.
An informal 12 o'clock house party was given by Sigma Chi Friday night. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock and the women's orchestra played for the party.
Dorothy Hastings from Kansas City was the guest of Betty Testard. Ernest Roberts also attended from Kansas City.
Mrs. T, S. Slover, Mrs. Edith Millen and Mrs. J, C. McCall from Chanute chaperoned the party.
A springtime party sponsored by Phil Delta Chi fraternity was given at the Country Club Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock.
The walls were lined with lattice work which was entwined with palm leaves and flowers. Johnson's eight-foot orchestra from Kansas City oiled.
The guests of honor were Prof. and Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, Prof. and Mrs D, H. Spencer and Prof. and Mrs C. M. Sterling
Mrs. N, G. Hughes, Mrs. A, B. Hoffman from Wichita, and Mrs. H, C. Steer from Kansas City were the chaperones.
The annual seph hop was held Fri-
day night in F. A. U. hall, which was deco-
rated in an oriental setting with a canopy effect and golden ball lights.
Enil Chiquetteta the Pompeian Players in Kansas City, featuring Paul Troumaine, saxophonist, furnished the music. This was the first time then this orchestra has appeared here. It includes 145 couples, attended the dance.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. L. R. Edwards, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot.
The annual spring formal of the Theta Tau, engineering fraternity was given at Ecke's hall, Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock.
The decorations were of lattice work and flowers, the whole ensemble presented a general atmosphere of spring.
At 11 o'clock a two-course luncheon was served at Wickemann's. Chuck Shafstall's orchestra furnished music for the party.
The out of town guests were Katherine Kimball, Marjorie Fidler, Georgia Gaylord, Aline Pearce, Helen Fleischli, Lai Lawey and Jean Jenkins, all of Kansas City, Anabelle Thompson from Kansas City.
Mrs. E. R. Ferris, Mrs. Benjamin McCrary and Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Lambert were the chanerones.
sixth annual founders' day
arty of the Nu chapter of Kappa
Upsilon Psi was held at Dick Brothers
all Saturday night.
A large number of alumni from the Kansas City and Topeka and the Rho chapter at Washburn attended the narty.
Decorations were of crimson and cream in the fraternity's colors.
Red lights, a har, and soda pop lent the tollegness of a dive in the underworld of Paris. Tommy Johnson's barn furnished the appropriate music.
Those who attended from out of town were Mary Lincoln of Baldwin, Tommy Carter of Jackson and Jessie Belle Van Deventer of Kansas City. Joy Bulls of Topeka, Mike Reineke of St. Louis.
The chaperones were Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. Don Carlos.
Water carnival practice schedule for the following week is as follows:
Monday, March 28, imps and nymphs 3:30 p. m., floaters and water lilies 4 p. m.; Tuesday, March 29, imps and nymphs 4 p. m., floaters and water lilies 4:30 p. m.; Wednesday, March 29, nymphs 4 p. m., floaters and water lilies
ANNOUNCEMENTS
larry White and Kiss Hill of Kan as City, George Hamilton and Free jetz from Baldwin.
Pit Delta Kappa will have a special meeting Monday, March 29, at 7 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. The meeting will be over at 8. All members must be present. Initiation plans will be discussed—R. Smith, president.
L. E. Grinter of Lawrence, a graduate student at the University of Illinois, was elected to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity recently. Of the 69 students who were members of the faculty, 28 are active members of the graduate school, 32 associate members from the graduate school and 17 from the under graduate school. Grinter received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Kansas School of Engineering in 1923.
Kansas Alumnaus Honored
Ottawa Herald Now Assured of Success
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
The Ottawa Herakli, an afternoon daily, was left at the mery of members of the reporting III chas of the College of Veterinary Medicine University's senior embryo journalists were in Ottawa on that day, combing the streets of that city for
Ivan Benson, instructor of the class,
accompanied the students. Several
members of the class left Lawrence
for Ottawa Friday night and the
reminder went to Ottawa Saturday
morning.
Series of Vocational Talks to Be Opened by Haskell Tuesday
Speaker Has Been Kansas City Star Editor-in-Chief for 15 Years
H. J. Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star will give the first lecture in the second series of Tuesday evening vocational lectures, March 20, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Mr. Haskell is a graduate of Ober-
nial College, obtaining a B. A. in
1802 and an M.A. in Kappa.
He has been on the staff of
the Stir since 1808 and editor since
1011. Mr. Haskell was the companion
of Col. William Nelson, later owner
of the Stir. He is a former Nelson
on his vacations in order that
he might knee in close touch with the
he might kee in close touch with the paper.
This is the second series of vocation talks to be given at the University. The series last year proved so popular that it was decided to continue them this year. The present series will have seven lectures. With one exception, the lectures will be on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., so that professional students can attend at that time may plan to close their meetings early and attend in a body.
Speakers have been asked to present information rather than argument, the desire being to add to the student's store of information regarding location and leaving the decision point. The speakers are open to the general public.
Mervin Cooksey, fa28, was in Lawrence this week as partner in the music revue which finished a three-week run at the McKinley Center. Cooksey is married and assisted by his wife in a dancing act. He also holds a position in the McKinley Hub. On Saturday, while At the University he pledged the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Former Student on Stage
Dr. Kohman to Tian Wu N.
An address by Dr. E. F. Kohman
will be a feature of the 'K'KU Faculty Doctor Kohman is a research chemist with the National Camers Association, at Washington, D.C., will speak on "Our Changing Food Habitat." Doctor Kohman is a former K.U. athlete and was graduated in 1922 received his doctor's degree from Yale.
WANT ADS
CANDY SALE, Saturday, March 27
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"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv
LOST—On campus, a Seabhard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
LOST—Dunn fountain per on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1007. M30
WANTED—Your typing. Am now typing for seniors. 10e double spaced space. 915 Vt. st. M31
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
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Saturday Candy, 39c in one pound boxes
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THIS WEEK END
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 28.1926
Western Athletes Win Many Events at Texas Relays Valley Schools Place Well in Races; Jayhawks Defeat Illinois in Quarter
Athletes from the Middle West were not only triumphant over eastern stars in most of the relay races in the annual Texas relays held at Austin, Texas. Friday, but they also won events on Sunday, holding event and the special track events.
Teams from the Missouri valley and the Southwest were unusual for games, events, which shows that these aggregations must be ranked among the tom-notchers in track competition for this year. The Big Ten entrants
K. U. True to Dope
The University of Kansas team came through, according to dope and won the 410-yard relay of the university class. The Jayhawkers were hard pressed by Illinois, but came through in the last stretch and won by a margin of two yards. The injuries Captain Ryan, Cooper, Wonwong and Grady. Their time was $23 one-ons.
With the same starters for both teams, the result of the 800-yard university class relay was the crew's up position of the quarter-mile event. The crew's first while Kane sat was n close second. The final war 1:29.3.
Phillips Shows Un Well
Phillips, Jayhawker pole volunteer, showed up well in his event and tied for second place. Potts of Oklahoma won the event with a vault of 12 feet. 7-7.8 inches which establishes a new Texas Relay record.
The Kansas Aggies won the two-mile relay race by a margin of five yards. Illinois was again the team to finish second. The Aggies made the excellent time of 7:58.4 in taking this event.
Paulen Wins Race
The medley relays, one of the most important relays at the Texas race were won by a Missouri valley school in the university class and by a Kan was quartet in the college class. Okla was second while Haskell took the college event Niblick, cross country runner, made a great finish to defeat the Oklahoma
Missouri valley athletes also scored well in the weight events. Richerson of Missouri won the shot put with a 19.84 throw, and the team establish a new relay record. Morgan of Oklahoma won the javelin throw with a record record with a throw of 187 feet.
Adrian Paunel, famous German printer, easily won his race over two of the top three countries not forced to extend himself. This is Paunel's first attempt on outdoor printing.
The summary of the relays is as follows:
10 relay race (university). Won by kansas
Angie; Illinois, second; Haskell; third; Texas,
fourth. Time, 7:58 4-16. (New Texas Relay
record.)
129 yard high handbells university. Won by
Meredith State, State University, Indiana.
Fitch, Mich. Shot put university. Won by
Rutherford, New York. Shot put university.
Burke, third. Distances 64 feet, 6 feet,
5 feet. Burke, third. Distances 64 feet,
6 feet, 5 feet.
Texas牙顔 chuk (university). Win. tyler tex.
Texas) Winter, Georgeenburg, and Fatty, Moriar,
led for second; Hearst, Missouri), south
Time, 10:48 1:16 seconds
2 mile special race between Texas and Missouri. Won by Kesslin, Texas; Bulker, Texas.
I truly appreciate the hard work by Woh Harland, our teacher at Holy Cross. I have received a great gift from Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48. Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48. Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48. Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48. Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48. Baptist Academy. Dick. We are 3:25, 12:48.
140 year field trip (university of Illinois at Chicago) to the campus of the University of Iowa and Towson university, the City of Des Moines, Des Moines County, Iowa. Visit Temple University, Wayne State University, Syracuse University, Tufts University, Taubman University, Hunter College, Dartmouth College, Brown University.
High school, university. Won by Houston
Texas university, North Georgia, central
Dorsey, Southwestern university, Ohio, Irvine,
6 feet 2 inches
Poul would initially interview W. Hahn for the Philomel lab position. Poul will interview Mr. Klasse for the Philomel lab position. Poul will interview Dr. Kanna Kanno Phillippe, Ph.D., Kanna Kannan, associate professor of sociology at the University of Arizona for second year. Height 15 feet 1-3/4 inches. Dress shirt.
Special - 1-4 mile races by Adam Bleichner, Paunen, Holland; Danny, Texas university, freshman, second; McNatt, third. Time is 8:10 seconds.
1. d-1 mile race (college)-Won by Howard Payne, Southern new university, second; HankMitte multihit, third, Time, 1:32 6-10; (New Texas Relay record).
1-2 mile relay (university), Womiloy 19, 162
kansas; Kansas university, second; Georgetown
third. Time, 1:29 3:19 New Texas Relay
record.
Special 4-14 mile race. Hoover, N. M. U., defeated two Texas university freshmen and two Missouri university men.
Medley relay (university), one and seven eighths. mile. Won by Oklahoma university.
Oklahoma Argies, second; Missouri university.
third. Time. 7:52.
Ouamile medley relay college, 405, 229, 238 and 864 yards. Won by Hanky (University of Mexico, second, North Texas Teachers College, third). Time 3:141 (new Texas Tailgate)
Javeline淋校园(university) Won by Morgan.
Okahama university; Planky, Governor,
Gerald. In the rain (until 10 feet)
felt; 1 lather. (New Texas Relay跑)
One-tile relay (relay) Won by Smith
Bryant.
One-mile relay (camp) Won by South western university; Northwestern Star Teachers college, second. Time: 3.23 5:10. Irwind, Iowa (university), Won by Dawneine
Jebraun jump (university) - Won by Doug
Georgetown, Wallis, Illinois; second, Luan
easter, Missouri; third, Distance 23 feet,
innov. (New Texas Relay).
One mile relay university) Won by law
university, Georgetown, second; Drake university,
third. Time 3:23.5. (New Texas Relay
record).
"See the Kangas Relays."—Adv
Hoff's Vaulting Record Demands Elongated Pole
Chrille Hoff's desire to attain unusual heights in the pole vault has resulted in the construction of a special set of elongated standards at Washington University, St. Louis, where it appears in an exhibition at an early date.
Since the standards were only fixed on as high as 15 feet, 6 inches they were used in most of the tests. 14 feet, 6 inches. The sand and sawdust mixture was also increased in size.
Pi U's Take Division in Intra-Mural Games With Narrow Margin
Phi Psi Pi K. A. Winner to Pla
PI U. Alpha Kappa Pi Victor
in Semi-Finals
The Pi Upson basketball team, in defeating the Rayburn Club in a close, hard-fought game 16 to 12 Friday night and by getting a forfeit from the Roach Club Saturday, won first place in their division and will meet the Albah Kappa Pals in semi-finals Monday night. The other teams will play against them between the Pi 51 Karpa Pals and the Pi Karpa Albahs.
In the games played, Saturday, the Scout Club, Communist Club, and the Grouch Club were the winners; the Alma Kappa Lambdas and Scott Club was on forfeits from the Roach Club and Rayburn Club.
The Scott Club defended the Granger Club in perhaps one of the roughest games of the intramural schedule by a score of 17 to 6. Fourteen personalists were called, but no one played from Fremont. The players played the best for the Scott Club.
James was the star for the Coopman Club in their win over the Rayburn Club, 17 to 7. He secured 40 points besides playing a good floor game.
Two extra play-offs were necessary to decide the winner of the Graebner Chi Delta Sigma game, which was finally won by the Graebner Club, 10 to 13. Neither team scored in the first five-minute play but Baker scored in the sixth and two goals in rapid succession at the beginning of the final period.
The box sensor:
Stress Obs (17)
Graft Obs (17)
FIG FT
Swarte, c      2    0
Swarte, e      1    0
Swarte, o      1    0
Halke, c      2    0
Halke, e      2    0
Andersen, c     0    0
Chlost, c     0    0
Grafter Club (S)                    FG    FT
A            0     1
Friday      0     1
Friday      0     1
Knowsley      0     1
Knowsley      0     1
Knowsley      0     1
Winterthur, Kann        0     0
Winterthur, Kann        0     0
M&ouml;ssoum Ubh (7)
FG FT
Whitfield, f
Olivera f
Michaud, g
Michaelis, g
Horton f
Bourdon, f
1 FG 0 FT
1 Olivera f 1
1 Michaelis g 1
1 Michaelis g 1
1 Bourdon f 1
Cusinopolitan Club (17). PG FT
Fifter, f. 0
Fitter, f. 0
Tanager, p. 0
Tanner, p. 0
Battista, f. 0
Total: 8 1
Grainger Club (19)      PG    FT
C. Grainger, f       0
B. Kennedy, f        0
D. Kennedy, g        0
W. Grainger, h      0
Fritzner, y        0
Chi Delta Stigma (12)        PG      PT       0
Habesky, J        0         0         0
Huber, S        0         0         0
Wilson, G        1         0         0
Wilson, H        1         0         0
Wilson, I        0         0         0
Freshman Squad Is Cut
Mr. J. L. Burrito, assistant engineer of the state board of health, will leave Monday on an extended trip through the north central part of Kansas to inspect the water supply to about 84 towns through that territory.
___
The first cut on the freshman brace ball squad has been made by Coach John Saba to 33 men. He will make another cut on Wednesday of this week to reduce the team to about twenty men.
Sabo Reduces Baseball Number to 33 Players
to 33 Players
Only light workouts have been held this season. Pitchers have not been allowed to throw any speed or curve balls. Particular care is being taken to avoid sore arms. Most of the time has been spent in fielding and batting practice. No practice games are scheduled that Coach Sabo will not allow proteges to play in any regular games until after Easter.
In the early workouts a few of the pitches appeared to have good control. This is one of the most essential qualities of a good pitcher. Little has been learned about the respective defenders, the infielders or the catchers.
The diet of the men retained on the freshman agent is *Maihel*, Lichtert, L. Johnson, Tarpin, M. White, Pottinger, Paddock, Bloodheart; Simons, Petrich, Baldwin, Thompson, Corrie, Braun, Strimmy, Rismay, Kriechbahn, Patterson, Cowney, Bramford, Brand, Gradner, Gradner, Oakland, Heathertta, O'Brien, Farmer, Haskin, and Chad'.
After Couch Sabe has made his final cut and has the sound of team work developed, well the brainstorm will play out. Some of the freshmen may be taken on the trip to Landing to play the first Saturday according to the coach.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
The practice will last for three weeks. Most of the time will be spent teaching fundamental and drilling the men in Cappon's style of football. Some acrimework work may be held during the latter part of the practice period.
Spring football practice will start for the Jawahira on April 6, the first day after Easter vacation. Head Coach F. C. Capoon will arrive time during this week to take charge of the game and will be assisted by Coach John Sahoo.
Nearly all of the practice last year was held on the athletic field south of the gymnastium. However, some of he practice this year will probably be held on the regular field at the tadium.
Three thousand copies of the annual issue of the City Manager Magazine, just last of the journal press, will be available for purchase in the publishers and others interested in the magazine. The publication is a yearly publication of the International City Managers' Association.
According to Coach Salo, all proactive football candidates for the spring season should check out unintended injuries and avoid the rush which is expected at lat time. Equipment may be checked before the stadium on any weekday after 3:10.
G
City Manager Magazine Has National Reputation
John G. Stutt, T20, is the executive secretary of the association and editor of the magazine. Chester K. Shore, A. B. 24, is managing editor. John F. Willmot of San Francisco, a Dartmouth graduate, is the assistant
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Tournament Begins Thursday
The total number of entries in the national intercollegiate high school basketball tournament which will be held at Chicago, has now reached 37 teams. Places are reserved for the top 10 teams, more states which have not yet been decided. The tournament begins Thursday, April 1.
Men at the University of Minnesota generally favor brunettes, according to a survey made by a reporter of the Minnesota Daily.
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Tournament Begins Thursday
For the Mad March Winds
24
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Board of Regents to Attend Laying of Corner Stone
Norton Will Give Addresseat Union Ceremonies to Be Observed April 30
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The cornerstone laying ceremonies of the new Union building will be April 30 at 10:30 a.m., according to Fred Eilworth, chairman of the committee. Mr. Eilworth, T. J. Norton, LL, B. 794, who later joined from Knox College, will give the address that morning. The board of regents has been invited to attend, and Governor Ben S. Paulen, has been asked to give a short address. The governor will visit Liberty park of the American Legion, will take part in the ceremonies.
Mr. Norton has been an attorney with the Santa Fe railroad in the Chicago office until recently, when he He is also well known as an author.
"The Union building will be a community center of the University, and a meeting place for alumni and faculty." Sandley, in speaking of the building.
Goldsmith Gives Talk
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, in his radio talk on "Some Uses of the Union Building," said: "Erected on foundations deep in the soil of Mount Oread and even deeper in the affections of the alumni and friends of the University, the Union is rising to be a real memorial to the 129 students of Oread who gave their lives in an expression of the loyalty of the true American."
The original plans call for the erection of a $750,000 building. The unit now being built when finished will be worth approximately $250,000.
Committee Is Chosen
provides Home Atmosphere
The purpose of the building as stated by Professor Goldsmith, is to "provide facilities for social inter-mentation within home atmosphere which help in the development of mental character, and which because of the lack of dormitories, the majority of students do not get now."
Committee Is Chosen The committee on arrangements will meet during the next week, according to Fellwood.
K. U. Journalists Issue Ottawa Herald on Saturday
Students Write for Paper
Members of the committee are: Fred Elliottow, Sherman Elliott (President), Robert F. Thomas Mason, Prof. J. W. Jche尔皮 Pau Ricilien, Katharine Klein, Capt. Joseph Murray, Gen. William Metcalfe, Ketchan, Ketcham, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The Reporting III class of the department of journalism made a trip to Ottawa Saturday morning under the supervision of Ivan Benson, instructor, to work on the Ottawa Herald.
The students of the editorial class wrote all of the editors. Most of them are well-educated and regular news items, which were covered by others of the class, George L. Carey wrote the "This and That" book, written by Jack Harris of the Herald.
The trip is one of a series which has been planned for the advanced class in reporting for the purpose of research and teaching to papers other than the Daily Kansan.
NO.146
The students who made the trip are Jessie Edmondson, Elizabeth Sanborn, Lucille Centon, Helen Clute, Floyd Simpson, Robert Tonsen, George L. Carey, Joe Brewer, Frederick McNeill, Clayton Finch and Nathan Bolton.
D, H. Jenkins, Edus Beth Weik,
Kenneth Force was the three new members elected to Rhadamthun, from the 1960s onwards, at their meeting yesterday afternoon,
Dhadamantiha members went on a bike toward Hassall for their meeting, where he and the group discussed a campfire, supper was served and then the final
Trips to the Blue Ridge mountains and Ningra Falls are on the list of activities of the department of geology at Ohio State University.
The Daily Illinois crushed last week to uncover a secret organization purported to have taken part in women's activities on the University of Illinois campus. Tassel Club was thought to be the name of the organization.
Cosmopolitans to Hold Talent Night on April 16
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an "International Talent" night April 16. Definite plans have not been coming out yet, but international comic and music typical of various countries. Folk songs, Mexican dances, a Chinese orchestra, an Indian Chants, Hindu chants are among the plays that have been planned for the evening.
This will be the second evening of international entertainment that has ever been hold here. Two years ago sponsored the first international night.
Special Reunion Series Planned by Committee for Graduation Week
Ellsworth Announces Meeting Based on Classes and Organizations
"It is the aim of the commencement committee this year to have a large number of small class and organizationate students to attend." Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary, and this morning discussing commencement week plans.
The class of '24 and the class of '01 are both planning to have class reunions at that time, the '01 reunion being the quarter century reunion for that class. There will be three group reunions, the first group composed of the second of '93, '94, '95, and the second of '93, '94, '95, and the last of classes before 1880.
Many campus organizations are planning to have separate reuniens at that time also, Mr. Ellsworth said. The Torch chapter of Mortar Board will have its annual dinner at 4:30 p.m. Sunday for their returning students. Mr. Ellsworth said the dinner, the profit being put into their scholarship fund, W. A. A. sisplaning to have a K girls' bacon bat Monday, June 7, at 6 a.m. for all k Girls, while the Y. W. C. A. cahnel will hold a reunion of old cabin members at a breakfast, Monday at several sororities and fraternies having signified their intentions of having reunion at this time also.
Mr. Ellsworth requests that those organizations which are planning to entertain their alumni to let him know f such intentions.
Hall of Fame to Receive Statue of C. W. Long
A statue of Dr. Crawford W. Long of Georgia, is to be added to the soldiers and statesmen in Statuary Hall of Fame, and the statewide honor of Fame, where each state has the privilege of honoring its two most distinguished sons. Doctor Long is said to be the first to use either for the pre-operative feeling pain in surgical operations.
The statue will be unveiled March 30, the eighty-fourth anniversary of Georgia marble by Massey Rind, and was funded by the C. W. Long Memorial Association. This is the fifth honor which has been paid to Lung.
The status was accepted by Congress under a resolution introduced by Senator Harris.
Germans Visit Chicago to Study Stock Yards
Berlin, March 27 — The city fathers of Berlin believe that the hour has arrived to modernize the antiquated municipal stock yards. Before starters went out to building a delegation to Chicago to study at first hand the methods, applications and the aromas of America's greatest shatter house, already well known to Europeans by the publican drives of drivers more or less famous writers.
However, the rulers of Berlin decided not to follow blindly the example set by the Chicago packers, but to avail themselves of American methods only to an extent compatible with the conditions prevailing in Berries. They were also aware that the moral standard of the Berliners, Grave doubts have already been voiced as to whether American shlaughtering methods are inhumane and therefore ethically objectionable; there is every hope that German cattle will continue to be permitted to die in Germany. The same day when anthematics are introduced—and death becomes a real pleasure to them.
Conciliation Board Meeting May End Prolonged Strike
Washington, March 29. "The real settlement of the anthracite strike is expected to be reached when the Anthracite Board of Conciliation, which in the past has handled minor grievances between miners and mine owners, works out a basis for recognition of the miners union through the check off."
Permanent Peace Expected by Official Observers; Union to Support Discipline
One of the most significant points in the agreement reached at Philadelphia was the provision to take up a modified check off at the next meeting of the conciliation board. It was tentatively agreed by the operators to accept "in principle" the check off for "concerning" issues or "critical" working understanding with the union for better co-operation in the industry.
(United Press)
Permanent Peace Is Expected
Official observers here who followed the series of negotiations, and the recurring deadlocks, during the courses have come to view as the groundwork for permanent peace in the anthracite region. If a plan of reciprocity is worked out they see no reason why the five year contract cannot run on independently. The demand of the United Mine Workers in the anthracite field. It has been practiced for years in union bituminous mines and has always been refused by the operators in the anthracite fields.
.
The plan of co-operation embraces assumption of responsibilities by union locals for stabilizing employment. One of the greatest losses in production has been the number of holidays taken by the miners. It is understood the union will try to keep up a more even production, maintaining the same output while the dead loss of idle days which adds to the cost of production.
Union Will Support Discipline
Discipline imposed by the management through imposition of fines is expected to be supported by the union with establishment of new rules agreed upon mutually between the men and the owners.
K. U. Dames Will Give Party
The annual guest day, bridge and
thimble party of the K. U. Dames,
will be given at the home of Mrs. John
Griffith, 1240 Kentucky street, Tuesday,
 March 3, at 2:30 p. m.
Other reciprocal agreements may be reached that will have far reaching effect on the anthracite industry. It is admitted that the industry itself has lost market share. It was losing markets that will take some considerable effort to regain. Some sort of campaign is contended by the operators to restore the confidence of the public in anthracite and to make it to have new buildings constructed anthracite as they had been doing until the last year or so, when oil burning equipment began to meet flavor. The miners will be counted on for support in regaining anthracite during the strike to other fuels.
The United States Daily, a new newspaper published at Washington D. C., prints a daily report of all news from around the world. The aim of the new newspaper is to have all articles without bias so they will simply correct statements of fact. It will contain no local news or events that are not reported on government activities.
New United States Daily Will Have No Editorials
The United States Daily is being received every day in the periodical room at Watson library.
Emily Ferris obtains Scholarship Miss Emily Ferris, who has been an assistant in the bureau of child research, left for Detroit Saturday to accept a fellowship in the Merrill Palmer School. Miss Ferris will serve as part of the mentions of children and in child psychology. Miss Catherine Creeling of Arkansas City, is taking Miss Ferris' place in the bureau of child research.
Hostesses at the party will be; Mrs G. S. Bruce, Mrs. George Spannard Mrs. Robert Slaughter, and Mrs W. C. Miner,
Wire Flashes United Press
--a lively of the combined service. Harold Smith, president-elect of the Southern Conference, and Moyne Rice, c27, will lead the warm period. Special Easter music will be provided for the occasion. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craftill will read Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Terrible Mee," a play with an Easter message. This is the dramatization of the story. It is particularly appropriate for Passion week. It is a 40-minute reading. Mr. Craftrill read the play at one of the Sunday afternoon literary verepers this year and also at the Methodist church on one occasion. "These readings proved so popular that we would have to read it as an answer to the request from many who failed to hear him on the previous occasions." Shultz said.
Wire Flashes
Peking, March 29—Nationalist Chinese military commanders today are gradually withdrawing their troops from about Peking. It is understood that the Nationalists offered to evacuate the city for $1,000,000 and that the coalition forces which still control the majority of Nationalists $250,000. Looting of villages by the Nationalist's troops is reported by refugees.
London, March 29.—The Prince of Wales is in calwisering to St. James place from an attack of influenza and a group of an inclusion in his left ear drum.
Santa Rosa, Calif., March 29—Luther Burbank is reported to be conservatively improved, according to his wife, Jennifer Shaw. She announced that there is no longer any cause for worry in the scientist's condition. He was out looking over his garden yesterday. Burbank said he would home as a result of overwork.
Washington, D. C., March 23.—An amendment to the proposed Eagle protection referendum resolution, asking voters of the nation whether the repeal of the eighteenth amendment is supported today by Senator Borah, Idaho, Republican. The Eagle referendum would merely ask if any change is desired.
Parking Applications Expected to Reach 200 This Afternoon
New Regulation to Take Effect Tuesday, March 6, After Easter Vacation
The committee will decide who will be permitted to park cars. Dean Dyer was undecided as to when the list would be known.
Between 140 and 150 applications for permission to park cars on the campus had been received by Dean John R. Dyer, at noon today. The number was expected to reach 208 by the time the committee composed of Dean Dyer, Agnes Humbard and George C. Shaad this afternoon.
The parking rule is to take effect when school begins after vacation. April 6. Cars may be parked back of the Administration building and at the head of Mississippi street toward the power house.
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926
The applicant is required to give his address, the distance from the campus and the name of the car to park his car on the campus. Those allowed parking licenses will be in accordance with law.
Indiana Student Nurses Support Memorial Fund
Most of the nurses of the Indiana University Nurses Training School at Indianapolis have never attended the training. Of the 61 student nurses were 100 per cent in making contributions to the $50,000 Memorial fund, pledging $236 during one day's solicitation this week. The largest amount to be pledged in one day.
"In view of the fact that most nurses have never attended school before, it is highly encouraging to the memorial workers and to the University that such whole-hearted students" states the Indiana Dady Student.
In 1923 the nurses were solicited and a 100 per cent contribution was obtained.
Washington, D. C., March 29—Farm representatives went before both the House and Senate Agriculture committees today and submitted a compromised surplus disposal bill, derogating adoption before congress adjourns.
The bill provides for a revolving fund of $250,000,000 and would create a federal farm advisory council to administer the fund through co-operative organizations for buying, selling, storing, and exporting crops.
--a lively of the combined service. Harold Smith, president-elect of the Southern Conference, and Moyne Rice, c27, will lead the warm period. Special Easter music will be provided for the occasion. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craftill will read Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Terrible Mee," a play with an Easter message. This is the dramatization of the story. It is particularly appropriate for Passion week. It is a 40-minute reading. Mr. Craftrill read the play at one of the Sunday afternoon literary verepers this year and also at the Methodist church on one occasion. "These readings proved so popular that we would have to read it as an answer to the request from many who failed to hear him on the previous occasions." Shultz said.
Farm Bill Goes to Congress
Seniors must order their caps and gowns before Thursday noon, April 1, at Rowdish book store. A receipt from the business office for senior fees can be made for caps and gowns that be made—Leo Roy Raynolds, committee chairman.
Many Good Seats for Annual Follies Are Still Available
"Wango-Pango" to Be Given at Bowersock Tonight; Special Features Promised
The opening performance of "Wango-Pongo," the annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy, will begin at 8:15 to follow a special performance; more performances will be given, one Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., and the last one Tuesday night. Good seats are still available, according to Madge Crawford, manager, for all three performances.
Dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon indicated that a very entertaining and high-class comedy is in store for those who have bought tickets, according to director. Find touches on lighting effects and acrobatics were made today.
Indications are that outstanding numbers will be "Pieces of Eight," by the pirate chorus, "Oh, She's Sweet," by Oswald and the flappers, and the various features included in the cabaret scene. Among those are special music by Jetmore's orchestra, a "blaise" song, and an acoustic dance.
The mechanical force of the comedy is composed of Harry Johnson, manager of the New York manager, Alen Lee Smith, actress and Kristen McCauley and Helen Cohen.
The executive stuff is composed of Kenneth Sinon, advertising, Ann Laughlin Miller, publicity, and the W. S. G. A. committee consisting of Mudge McCullough, Dennis Davis, alsoistant, McColm Cloibch and, alsoistant, Nell Hamilton.
Joint Concert Scheduled
Kansas and Washburn to Give Combined Program
The third annual combined contest of the University of Kansas Men's Golf Club and the Washington Collegiate Golf Club will be held in Topeka, Ark. Arid 13.
This will perforce be the last out-of-town concert this year, according to Pro', T. A. Larroreme. The entire club will take part in the concert.
Three combined numbers will be bang. Professor Lawrence will rearrange the numbers and direct another, and Jugate Fuguer of the University club will direct the
Each club will sing its individual numbers also. The K. U. solos are: Fred Skuer, bass and R. T. Lawrence, piano. He will play "St. Francis" from his own collection. Several Kanana men will sing inspecial solos. Ray Wright will sing "Summers' Evening" and Adadrey Popooya "Popooya Song" and Marsh Crousen of Fire, by Mary Birch. Mrs. Larcorme will sing Over the Bay, by Frank Davison.
U. S. Is Europe's Judge, Trotzky Says in Speecl
New York, March 29—"American praticistic methods are examples of imperialistic robbery. General Charles D. Dawes bought Germany for $250,000,000. The United States is the judge and master of Europe," said Leon Trotsky in a speech Feb. 15. That was received in New York today.
The speech was given before the Russia was a United States representatied as a senator in imperialistic longevity by Trotsky and he bade the Russians strike it down or
Treatty spoke to thousands in the experimental theater in Moscow. The response was so great that the speech was repeated there and broadcast to thousands that were unable to hear directly,
Professor Jensen Writes for American Year Book
Three articles on taxation by Prof. Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, appear in the 1925 American Year Book, a survey of national business practices and an essay in Company and edited by Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University. Professor Jenson's articles were on "Property Taxes," "Corporation Taxes" and "Bank Taxation," these in the year book on taxation in the year book.
The American Year Book publication was suspended a few years ago but was revived this year.
Two Automobiles Collide on Highway Near Topek
An automobile accident occurred Sunday at 6 p.m. when a Ford coupe driven by Melvin Deaver, e'28, 1947 Ohio street, and an Ensex escaped by Reynold Walker and his son, Bess Madison street, Toneka, collided on the Victory highway near Topeka. No serious injuries were received.
The Keeser, which was driven by young Walker, in attempting to make a left turn into the Teemouth power plant, is said to be Driver's automobile, it is said.
According to witnesses, Walker failed to signal when he started to make the turn, and his father is said to have corroborated this statement.
Joint Easter Service to Be Held Wednesday Night in Myers Hall
Christian Organizations Cance
Weekly Meeting in Favor
of Program
The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A will hold a combined Easier week service in Myers hall at 7:30 Wednesday night, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, secretary. The Tuesday morning lunch of the men's association have been cancelled for this week in favor of the combined service.
"Mrs. Crafton's assistance will make the reading more attractive as it will increase the interest of those students who have heard it read by them," she said. "We feel that this will make combined program a decided success. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting which is open to students, faculty and townpeople. The serene atmosphere will approximate an hour in length."
Glee Club Gives Program
Selections Include Both Light and Classical Numbers
The program sung yesterday afternoon by the women's glee club at the Kansas City Athletic Club was made up of classical and light music, and included several duet and sole numbers.
There were few encores because of the length of the program, with the exception of "The Dance of the Doll" by Mozart played by Frances弘熙 on the vihion after the applause of the crowd. Hungarian fantasy, Hidu Mozart, composition "Let's Go A'Gypping" was a feature of the program.
Margaret Dremon and Vi'a Couch song a string a bit retro, and a trance-infused feel. The jang Mekelove and Lyndall Nutt's jang Well's "Spring Song." Til other soloists were Ethel Orr, Mom McDonald, and Chuck Mildred Meek and Gusseville Lace.
Courboin Will Dedicate New Organ on April 6
The feature of the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Guilds of Organists, in Lawrence on April 5 and 6, will be the dedicated revival of the new University organ by Charles M. Coorborn on April 6.
Mr. Crouinb, the noted Belgian-American organist, came to America in 1894 as organist in St. Paul, church of Oswego. Later he went to the First Baptist church of Symeine, where he played for some time. In he was chosen guest solist at Wannamaker Chapel and in 1921 he and Marcel David recorded the new "jewel" organ in the New York Wannamaker Auditorium.
A block of seats has been reserved for the guild members, who will be admitted free to the concert.
Noted Engineers to Attend Annual Meeting at K. U.
Banquet Wednesday Night Features Anniversary of Establishment of School
In addition to the business meetings there will also be meetings of the students of the following Kauai City sections of the Chemical Society, Mechanical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Korean Engineering Society.
The program for the annual professional meeting of the School of Engineering which will be held at the University Wednesday, was announced today by Donn F. P. Walker. The will be taken up by various meetings and in the evening the annual engineering conference of speakers at the banquet contains the names of several well-known men of the profession.
It is expected that the meeting will draw a great number of engineers and architects from around the world to mark the local team in charge of arrangements and planning for 250 new projects.
shapes of the modern tendencies of pub-
lic meetings will deal with discuss-
tions that are not only useful for
utility forces, such as light, heat,
power and transportation. Speakers
directly connected with these phases of
public meetings have been secured to address the meeting.
Wednesday will mark the twi-
th anniversary of the engineering
division of the University as a sepa-
ture school. The program in detail;
Wednesday Morning's Program
19. "Tunnel in Electrical Power Utilities",
20. "Energy Storage and General
Renewable, United Light and Power Co.
, Involvement, Inc."
p. 10. "Trends in Railway Development."
p. 11. P. A. Russell, formerly valuation
Dissolution by T. T. Parker, vicepresident,
Kentucky Electric Power company and Rea L.
Parker, of the General Electric.
22:08 Neon reflux followed by melting.
F. P. A. Brouillet, formerly valuation engineer for the M. K. & T. R. E.
Bureau of Revenue Problems, M. A. J. Johnson, assistant secretary, Census Bureau Tran-sition, country
Governments in Structured Engineering,
M. K. Sikhwan, dean of the School of
Engineering, University of Illinois.
Basic Engineering students will be addressee
The Engineer-Touchers," Dean Miller 6,
Ketchum, University of Illinois.
The Electronics will hear talk to Prof. E. K. Johnson, P. D. Devery of the Kansas City Station of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Mr. Denman.
Instagram at Masai Temple
A day trip to Masai Temple.
The program is followed by
the Masai Temple.
J. Squires, B. S. 9,
Squires Medical Center.
Instagram at a Human Rights
Campaign
The Emergence in Public Philanthropy” E.J. Avery, Ph.D.
Richard Lyman and Jeffrey D. Carney, *Demographics of Public Philanthropy*,
www.artofphilanthropy.org; national commission on charitable activities
unpublished; Chancery Bound Trust, 380 Broad Street, New York, NY;
president; Kansas Power and
After School What? T. T. Parker, vice president Earnan Academy, Raleigh, N.C. B.S. in psychology, A.B. in physics, degree of chemistry and head of the dept. of psychology, Brown University, Providence, R.I.
Coolidge View Unchanged
Administration Retalns Stand on Prohibition
(United Press)
Washington, March 29 - The Coolidge administration believes that the American people are not ready for the republic or modification of the prohibition act despite the result of the recent newspaper poll.
Administration leaders admit that there is a genuine movement against the Vulcanist act but they do not feel threatened by it as a size as to become a party problem.
A spokesman for the administration told the United Press news paper poll showed a centrist government opposing civil law, the proval states are little concerned over prohibition in the coming primaries and elections. Republican leaders feel that if probation must enter into national politics it must be advanced by the president, and even the treasured task to be met by the Democrats, as the South has never shown a desire to revise the present laws. The Republic party will follow a cautious attitude to the prohibition question. President Coolidge it wait until sentiment against the president weakening become his sanctions such action, a centric Republican said.
Geltch Gives Five Recitals
Waltham Gehle, professor in the School of Fine Arts, gave five joint pretreats last week, with Edwin Sauson-Ver Haar, well known contralto. The concerta were given at Howard, Coffeyville, Conway Springs, Dodge County, Holton Union, and Helen University of the School of Fine Arts, was the accompanist.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Invoice-Inch Editor
Associate Editor
Newer Editor
News Editor
Teddys Editorial
Teddy's Editorial
Teddy's Editorial
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Exchange Editor
Robert Sligman
Raymond Nichols
Rockford, MN
T. C.伯尔
Raymond Nichols
Rockford, MN
Alice Vernacchio
George Chevy
Carson City
Russell Wittmann
Clyton Finch
Phoenix
Frederick McNeil
Rustell Hagley
Bruce McNeil
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Enter an non-senior classmate mat degree (or a foreign equiv. degree) from a university, under the set of March 18, 1932, and on Sunday morning by students in the foreign equiv. class at Fresno State, on and on Sunday morning by students in the foreign equiv. class at Kansai, from the Fresno of the Department of Foreign Languages.
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
FOURTEEN CENTS, PLEASE
The agreement of the women of the University to ride the street cars to and from varsity dances is the most sensible economic step taken this year by the women. Working in co-operation with the Men's Student Council, they have pledged themselves to use trolley service to and from all social engagements, with the exception of formal parties.
The student council, working with the sororites, has arranged to have street cars waiting after variety dances, and the entire loop will be made to accommodate those living at the far end of the line.
This action by the women will make it easier for students to have the greatest amount of entertainment at the least possible cost. The men could do little until the women had voluntarily consented to ride the street cars. The result will be a saving of almost half of the former cost. It will go back into extra parties and dates.
WHAT OF A STUDENT'S HONOR?
Although the men deserve the credit for prevailing on the company to furnish service after the dances, the women should receive a great deal of commendation for their co-operation.
The School of Business is seriously considering the adoption of the honor system.
Many people within the next few weeks may ask, "But does a student have any honor?" That, however, is not the question involved. What is honorable to one man may not be so to a man of another group. Ocs can hardly study of students as a group so demoralized that they have no respect for themselves or for others—a group without honor.
Students can hardly be condemned as honorless when they play college as a game. The difference between two grades may mean so much to a student right now that he forgets the future; instructors may seem to be trying to give quizzes that will catch students rather than quizzes which are an indication of the student's scholarship; instructors in many courses too often give quizzes of two or three questions each of which is answered in less than a page of text matter, when several hundred pages have been covered, making it largely a matter of luck whether the student knows the right things to make a good grade.
This should not be taken particularly as an allié for students, but as an indication of how serious the situation really is. People are coming to college for an education and many are only partially getting it—they are losing something they should have, and they are falling to get any idea of scholarship except incidentally as they play the game of college.
The problem, then, is one of getting students as a group to change their standards of honor and to strive for true scholarship. Human nature is too complex for one to philosopher correctly on what would be best to do. The hopes of the future lie in a moderate amount of theorizing followed by a trial of the principle involved; for we learn best by trial and error.
Inasmuch as adoption of an honor system is a trial and inasmuch as all concerned will be able to profit by the successes and fallings which result, the School of Business is to becommended if it tries the plan.
A WORTHY PURPOSE
"Wango Pango," the musical comedy being presented tonight and tomorrow night by the W. S. G. A., has a worthy purpose, and for this reason, if for no other, it deserves the support of the student body. The receipts will be used to benefit the scholarship fund of the W. S. G. A., and thus help worthy students obtain a University education.
But in addition to the fact that the funds derived will go to a worth cause, those who attend will see probably the best musical comedy show presented in Lawrence this year. A treasure hunt, the thrill of adventure and the romance of the south sea islands will be combined in an entertainment which, as in the past, should turn out to be one of the best theatrical attractions of the academic year.
The students of the University have few enough chances, as it is, to see their fellow students behind the foot lights. When such an opportunity as this presents itself, they should turn out full force and fill the auditorium, insuring the production of success.
It is true that law students at K. U
save a late time. One was one, in difficulties only a few days ago, attempting to carry his cane, a stack of books and a woman's laundry box, and at the same time appear graceful.
LOOKING NORTH!
Something about a landscape viewed from a promontory makes most anyone admire it whether or not he has cultivated any considerable appreciation for art. Perhaps it is the sense of superiority inspired by looking down upon the landscapes, a little aesthetical thrill that makes one like to stop for a moment and imagine himself master of all he sees.
Many students in years past have passed by Dyche Museum for a moment's view of the valley to the northwest. A long bluegrass covered slope terminates in large white blocks of concrete which set on each side of a narrow strip of blue.
To the north a mild mass of trees lines high enough above the house; o make one large splotch of green a summer and one of somber gray a winter, broken only here and there y a roof which pushes up through he foliage.
In the distance, grayish-green slopes fade into little hills, whose outline varies in distinctness as the Kansas air is hazy or clear. A strip of gray blends the color of the hills with the soft blue of the sky above. perfect scene!
The student tools and sighs—sighs perhaps because he realizes that Mr Oread is losing another and nearly the last of its views—for every day a little more is being added to the new Union Building. Hail to the Union, farewell to the view. Slowly passing, but ever to be remembered.
NEWTON'S BIG CHANCE
The Newton basketball team, 1920 Kansas champion, has left for the national tournament at Chicago.
The members of this team carry the name of Kansas into their games, and not that of Newton alone. They have the record of past performance to uphold: Kansas teams won two of the last three national championships.
Games will have to be fought hard, much harder than they were at the state contests recently. Newton will meet teams which were winners in their state contests, teams which have earned their right to represent the best their states have. A defeat will not mean that the man have not done their best, but a victory will show that they have.
Newton is not doped to win every game this week; neither were the two teams which won during the past three years. Newton was expected, however, to win the state tournament, and finished without a defeat.
The University of Kansas, representing the sons and daughters of this state, knows that each member of the Newton basketball team is going to the national tournament with the spirit of true Kansans; to win if possible, in but any case to play the best game there is in it to play.
Attention must then be called to the farther point. In this case, the column titles of the writer are identical to those in the main body; necessary is in order to make sense of the chapter below their names with the added point that they are the authors.
Tuesday just before the 12:20 whistle, I sought a plate of chocolate ice cream at the Commons. The cast counter had none but there was a
--one and take it back to you there.
I crossed to the east counter. "Give me some chocolate ice cream."
Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
I asked the clerk at the west counter for a plate full.
"Sorry, sir, but we can't serve you yet. We're not open."
"But you have, your checker is here, you have the cream, the scoop, the strength, and, I trust, the will to serve."
"Well, I want chocolate ice cream. There is none on the other side. How can I get it without waitin?"
"Go to the east counter. Tell the clerk there to come here and get you some and take it back to you there."
"But we're not open yet."
"I've just been there. They told me to tell you to go over there and get me some and bring it back here for me."
Obligingly he treated over to the west counter, leaving his own unmanned. A dozen other customers lined up at the east counter.
"We have none here. Go to the other side."
The obliquing clerk returned with my ice cream. The 12:20 whistle blew, "here you are. If you want another ice cream." They open when the whistle blows.
"This is fine service. Why is that clerk running off?"
Oh system, what absurdities are committed in thy name!
Editorials From Other Hills
The Wet Drive Is On
Tomorrow will be a gray day for them. Everything will be done and there will be no more worlds to con- ture the end of another quarter. Selah!
High Deeds
Now with the quarter about to end end comes the joy of doing under high pressure all the things we should have done, sedulously, day by day during the quarter. The queer delight of the last minute rush is upon us.
It is the satisfaction that comes with saving the red melancholy cherry pie and then devouring it in one delicious gulp. It is the same perversity that has brought about the custom of eating the melancholy meat. It is the same quirk that makes old men want to taste all the joies of wickedness they were afraid of.
With some it would be painful to rush through the accumulated tasks. These are the persons naturally orderly, who must have a place for everything with everything in its place. We pity these poor people. They will get there and go home, which comes with the doing in one grand, mud furry, of all these little tasks that have been plung up for weeks. They have been cheated for they get their simple joys in little sips. The procrastinators, and many of us there are, quiff their huge cups of coffee and grow drunk with much doing.
Not that they have any hope of such a consumption at the present time. Congress is too thoroughly in favor of prohibition to leave them unprotected, but they hope to elect wetters and representatives.
Columbia Missourian
They neglect to mention that voters were taken in cities where wet sentiment was well developed even at the time of the passage of the prohibition amendment. Among the country people and citizens of small towns, children and everybody lying in favor of prohibition enforcement, few votes are taken.
Again the psychology of the situation is in favor of the wets. Those who are in favor of prohibition have no right to use them, such a poll, while all those who are
The big wet drive is on at last. After several years of watchful observation, the driver's voice have begun to offensive which hope will ultimately result in a modification of the Volstead Act which will permit the sale of beers and light
To this end they have instituted polls in many cities for the purpose of showing that apparently the entire population is not before prohibition. Fabulous results in such polls are reported. Ten-to-one results for leeons and light wires are reported.
Pi Delta Kappa will meet this evening, Monday, March 29, at 7 echelon in room 119 Franx hall. Meeting is very important and will not last over an hour.
in favor of a modification of the law assert themselves elamorously.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00.
A student commission of the University of Michigan reports that several students are boottegging their way through college in that school. The same report stated that campus drinking was on the decline there.
PIH DELTA KAPPA:
After all, there is no real harm in the poll. Even wet leaders admit that there is no possibility of modification in the present administration, and if the prohibition issue is made of paramount importance in the next election, we will get an unbiased vote, which will probably favor retention of prohibition.
A university course for laundry workers is being considered at the University of Washington.
Vol. VII Monday, March 29, 1926
The co-operative book store at the Ohio State University has declared a 13 percent dividend to be paid in $pril.
The old enemy between the lawyers and engineers as the University of Oklahoma is on the decline due to the increasing number of the freshmen and the sophomores.
Three women who refused to comply with the new regulation of the Adventist College at Walla Walla, Washington, which fixes the height of men's 12 inches from the floor, were sent, more and told to lengthen 'hair dresses'
The women at the University of California are complaining about the shortage of male escortes, and five of them have made application to the university authorities, making hegiven be asked to supply the women with company.
During 1925 the agricultural experiment station of the University of Missouri published 40 bulletins conducted by the experiment station.
After such an election the 10-tit-
figures of the vets will go down in
history as another of the famous ex-
amples of statistical gymnastics. All
present the hue and cry of the multi-
phibitionists is merely for the pur-
pose of receiving interest in an issue
seemed for a than to be dying out.
"The Co-cd's Issue" of the Univer-
On Other Hills
6149
city of Denver Clarion will be the first
in four years to be edited by,
and devoted exclusively to, the coeds
of the University.
St. Patrick's day at the University of Washington was celebrated by the appearance of all freshman men on the campus, wearing skull caps and gloves of a bright green hue. These students were worn the rest of the spring semester.
Only 35 per cent of the men examined at Syracuse University are found to be physically fit, according to statistics given out by the school.
That students who come from houses in Norman have an advantage in study over those who live in fraternities, sororites, or roaming houses is the assertion of the University of Oklahoma Daily.
A social swim night was inaugurated recently at the University of Waterloo, where participants in the task at the women's team from 739 to 9. The swim will be held every Friday and is being conceived as a physical education department.
Miniature airplanes, looping the loop and deploying in battle formation while suspended from a moving aircraft. In one of the earliest and the business district of Berkley as a part of the Engineers' day page, at the University of California.
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(1)
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1826
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Men's Rifle Team Scores Creditably in Hearst Match
Firing Records Are Highe Than Former Marks; National Ranking Not Made
Both the men's and women's University rifle teams have made an unusually creditable record during the team meet, in meets that were held last week.
In competing for the Hearst trophy the men fired much improved scores over their previous records. This match is fired yearly by the university, the United States. Nearly 230 teams were entered in the match this year.
The University of Kannas has entered two teams in the meet both this year and last. Last year the first team placed at place 3, and the second team placed at 4th place.
One Perfect Score
Kansas' first team consists of Thomas Hinton, who fired a perfect score of 200; Verdon Westhoff, 196; Lloyd Muller, 195; David Armstrong, 194; and Wayne Kere, 192; the total to the team was 977 out of a possible 1000.
The second team consists of Donna Saurman, who fired a score of 198; Robert Hertz, 193; Joseph Boyer, 191; Gilbert Harrison, 192; and Paul Pearson, 185; a total of 962 out of a possible 1000.
The awards for the match are a gold medal for high point man and a cup for the winning team, with gold medals for the individual members results of the match will not be known until after April 15.
The women's rift team finished the season this week with the best score yet fired. Matches were fired against the Universities of Michigan and Cincinnati, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Washington and Washington, the total score being 990
Women Fire 4 Contests
The women's team has not lost a match this season. The score for the week is as follows:
Prone only—Anne Botsford, 100;
Virginia Innis, 100; Gladys Filson
100; Emma Roots, 100; Bettie Simpson
100; Laura Glidden, 100; Virginia
Armstrong, 100; Catherine
Warrens, 90; Morin Zil Wagstaff, 90.
A committee* composed of Lieut. Meyers, Sergeant Palmer, and Elemr Root will meet Monday to decide on girls who will be awarded sweaters.
Film Industry Must Co-operate for Foreign Trade
Movies Are Handicapped
(United Press)
Washington Post. 21—Umanas discrimination which may have an unfavorable effect on the entire force of American soldiers being made against American pictures abroad, according to Dr. Julius Klein, a professor at the Department of Commerce.
"In some countries," Klein said, "what is known as the contingent system has been set up to block imports of American films. Under this system, the filmmakers are shown by a given theater without an equal number of films of the native manufacturer being shown. In some cases the proportion was not equal. In some cases it was five American films and two American films one native film."
"American industries must get together," Klein said, "to force removal of foreign capital from the importation of films in foreign countries." Showing of American motion pictures abroad, he emphasized, "This is one on sales of other American products."
"American films are invaluable in countries where there is a high percentage of illiteracy," Klein said. "From the pictures they see they get their impressions of how we live, the clothes we wear, etc.
"There has been a complete change in the demand for commodities in dozen countries, and there have been expansions in trade, traceable directly to the effect of non-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. H, CJ Lehman, professor of education, will speak to the preschool mothers' group on "Play in Education" at the Lawrence Memorial High School music room tonight at 10 a.m.; come; attendance is not restricted to the pre-school mothers' group—Dr. Florence Sherbon.
All tennis entries are due by Wednesday noon, March 31. An entry fee of 50 cents will be charged individuals in an organization and a fee of 25 cents will be charged individuals unattached—John Sabo.
University Women's Club Wins Attendance Contes
The University Women's Class of the First Christian church won the attendance center with the college women's class of K. S. A. C., by an attendance yearly reward of 243 to the college women's class of the entire 8 weeks was 895, that of K. U. was 1051. The total points won by the University women during the contest were 3290, giving a score of 400 over the College women's 2051.
The bonus for having the largest number of perfect attendance during the contest was won by K, U.
A breakfast was served by the University women yesterday morning to over 1100 members of the class and visitors.
Jayhawker Delegation
Is Largest Attending
Y. M. C. A. Convention
Entire State Is Represented in Forty-fourth Annual Conference
Twenty delegates from the University of Kansas division of the Y. M. C. A. took part in the forty-fourth annual state convention of the Kansas Young Men's Christian Association held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Kearney, N.J., U. delegation was the largest representation among the college divisions.
A student officers training conference was held in connection with the state convention and the Kansas debate. Mr. Hanson was designated vision of the convention. Richard Hanson, e26, president of the local Y. M. C. A., acted as chairman of the training conference. He also prepared the presentation material" to the student group.
John R. Dyer, dean of mom, led a forum Saturday afternoon on the reorganization of the association. Other phases of the "TIW work" were presented to the conference by "Ted Shultz, state secretary." The student division was Hein Pearl Van Demandt.
Among the special speakers for the combined divisions of the convention were A. J. "Dad" Elliott of Chicago and Bibion John Wise of Topeka.
The delegates that represented K. U. at the convention were Richard Hanson, c'26, president; Harold Smith, c'27, president; Harold McKinnon, c'28, president; Frank Kingberg, secretary elect; Robert Mice, treasurer elect; and Ted Shultz, P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College; F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics; and Frank Beck the principal members are members of the advisory board.
Other K. U. representatives were Chester E. Griswold, c²?7; Adolph Koerber, c²?7; Robert Fernie, c²?8; John Tucker, c²?9; Wade Pierce, c²?10; Clarence Senior, c²?7; Cydland Ride, c²?7 and Clayton Crossier, cx²?6.
Manuscripts for Contest Must Be in by April 15
All manuscripts for the Harper's literary contest must be n by April 15, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English. "A committee will probably be appointed this afternoon, and the best five manu-cripts submitted will be entered in the national content," said Professor Johnson.
Most anything in prose suitable for magazine publication may be submitted. Short stories must be limited to 7000 words in length and essays or other material is limited to 4000. According to the rules of the contest, everything must be entirely original, translation or adaptations will not be allowed, colleges and universities have signified their intentions of entering.
Orchard Being Planted Near University Grounds
Harold Hicks and R. W. Kehr, seniors in the School of Engineering are laying out an orchard owned by R. C. Jackman of the Bowersock Milling Company located near one mile west of the airport. The former site of the airplane hanger.
Approximately ten thousand apple trees with peach trees and cherry trees as fillers are being planted on the 150 acres of ground given over for the purpose. Half of the ground are before been cultivated or cleared.
Murray Griess, ex'20, of the Greene Nursery Company is in charge of the planting of the trees.
According to Hicks this is the first large orchard to be planted in the vicinity of Lawrence. The next closest one is near De Soto.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Experiments Disclose Progress in Transfusing Blood
New Method Discovered
(United Press)
London, March 29—A new method of blood transfusion may be carried out without the necessary sacrifice of human blood by a donor, if the ex-convicted terrorist Youwailu and his colleague Mt. Telegnina of Prague prove successful.
The blood of a sheep or cow might serve the same purpose and special preparations of the solution could be made in advance and kept in bottles until needed, the experiment discloses. Professor Youvitch opened a new laboratory to separate the red corpuscles from the serum by centrifugal methods.
After washing, the red corpuscles of an animal of one species may be infected into another without the highest danger) but on the contrary are not.
It is confidently suggested by the investigators that in cases where human blood of the right group is not used, an alternative other group could be used. They also indicate that in their opinion blood of animals could be used in the same way.
Books, catalogs, and plants, which are third class mail, may still be sent if the regular third class postage is 1.50.
These are exceptions, however, for the regular third class postage is 1.50.
The lowly penny, which has practically ceased to function in nearly every other field of business, still has some power in the mail service, according to R. C. Abraham, post clerk at the University station.
Penny Still Has Power in U. S. Postal Service
"Two cents will go much farther than many people realize," said Mr. Wyraham, mail a once-a-month postage envelope any part of the United States or its possessions, to Great Britain, Mexico and the South American countries."
The nickel which has now come to be regarded merely as the price of a coca cola or a cup of coffee will send a letter to any part of the world. Postal cards may be mailed to children in need for two cents, although cards to a few distant countries, such as India, require three cents.
By the Way
By the Way
The floor of the reserve reservoir east of the power plant is now being laid, and when it is finished the roof will be constructed. According to H. II. Balth superintendent of buildings in the city, the reservoir will be given for the completion of the reservoir, because of the possibilities of delays in the shipment of materials.
Casualties resulting from train accidents in the United States for the first eleven months of 1925 show a decrease of 641 as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year.
Students at the Colorado State Teachers College decided by vote not to abolish the custom of freshmen wearing green caps and bandanas. Even the freshman voted against the abolition, 548 to 120.
The American Railway Association has compiled figures showing that the railroads in the United States and Canada carried more than 500,000,000 pounds of explosives during 1925, yet there was not a single death or injury due to explosions while in the hands of officers. Of the 20 explosions which did occur, all were caused by toy torpedoes and were of no consequence.
The trophy presented in the Oklahoma high school meet is said to be the most beautiful ever presented to a state championship team. It stands tall on the sidelines, and shows a basketball player poised on tiptoing, balancing a ball in one hand.
W. S. Stout has resumed his duties as custodian in the pharmacy laboratory after a brief illness.
Prof. W, C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, is confined to his home with a light case of grip.
Acacia fraternity hold initiation ceremony Sunday for Harold Baker, "27, Kingman, Frank McCain, bus28, Cyril D., Wilmont W. Dowd, C. Carr, of Scriven.
Bethany Circle will hold a candy sale in buildings on the Hill after the Easter vacation, according to Rowea Morley, president. The money obtained will be used for the Bethany Circle scholarship fund.
Nell Holtman, ed'21, was called to her home at Randolph today by the death of her father.
80 p. p., m. - Talk, Prof. John I.巷, School of Business, "The Agriculture Situation" 15 p. p., m. - National numbers presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Operatic selections by Jennie Gaw,琴
opera, and Malvin Gatet, tenor
"Aria" from "La Inbasere"
*Pocciolli*
*Then You'll Remember* "Me!"
Buffle
K F K U
--the earth.
7:58 p. m., Radio Bulletin of Campus News.
8:05 p. m., Tahk, Dr. E. F. Kohman, "On
Changing Food Habits."
"O Sawve Fenclalia" from "Lou Bouhne" *diet*
Mr. Geist and Mice Gauw
*Vivi d'arte* Vivi d'arme *Puechil*
*Muneta* Value Song *Puechil*
Frances Robinson, civilfitter
Holley
*Douglas Dain*, author
Krebsler
*Pretaculum Albrecht*, Dr. R. E. C. Moore, surgeon of geology
*Medieval History of geology*
Early Bible Manuscripts on Exhibition in Librar
An exhibition of facieses of early Bible manuscripts is being displayed in a glass case on the second floor of Watson library. Miss Laila Ruth Reed of the cataloging department in the library is in charge of the exhibition,
Last week Miss Reed had copies of Ulphius' translation of the Bible into Gothic, early Wyliefe and Tindib Earle, early Wyliefe and a free collection of manuscripts.
This week a collection of illuminated manuscripts loaned by Prof. A. M. Willecx is being displayed. The exhibit was conceived at a discussion it is a class of religion taught by Dann S. B. Braden of the School of Religion
E. P. Learned, A. M. 25, formerly an instructor in economics at the University, who is now a graduate student in the school of business at Harvard University, was the highest ranking student in his class at Harvard the first semester, according to the university's dean, the School of Business.
Kansas Professor Wins Distinction at Harvard
Mr. Learned's achievement is a great honor in view of the fact that he is a graduate from a college of students from all parts of the country. With the exertion of one, all of his grades were "distinction," which is the highest award received, and the biggest award avowed.
Mr. Leanuir's master thesis at the University of Kansas, entitled "State Gasoline Taxes" which was published by the University last year, was reviewed favorably in the March issue of the "American Exchange Review."
"See the Kansas Relays."—Ady.
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Reservations Now for
"CANDIDA"
George Bernard Shaw's Best Comedy Presented by Kansas University Players
— Little Theater —
Wednesday and Thursday, April 7 and 8
Buy your ticket soon as the number of available seats is limited
Tickets at Little Theater Office-50e-Phone KU61
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HOUK-GREEN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926
Honor Roll Track Stars to Contest in Kansas Relays
Athletes Named by Nationa Association Will Come Here to Battle April 17
A number of the track athletes or the national collegiate honor role for last season will be seen at the Kauai Relay this year. The roll is published in the University of Hawaii athletic Association of America, and contains the names of college track men who made among the five best records in any event during the past outdoor season. The list was made after a meeting with the two who are members of the association.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Leland Stanford were the only schools to place men in five of the events. Schools in the Missouri Valley terrace included U.S.A., Grimell, Missouri, Texas A. and M., in three events, Nebraska and Texas in two, and Kansas, Emory University in one, each with a macaulay.
Poor Is Honor Man
Tom Poor was the Kansas man who was placed among those honored track men. His work in the Pennsylvania High jump event was unanimely good.
The stars performers of the Big Ten conference and Texas schools especially are expected to attend the Kansas Relays. The following men will probably be competing for honors in the fourth annual Kansas Relays.
Three of the outstanding wristers of this year are Locke of Nebraska, Barr of Notre Dame, and Poth of Texas A. and M. Locke has already equalled the world's record twice in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Barr is one of the best starters in the game. It is the outstanding spinner of the south. He does not get a fast start but finishes strong.
Kennedy Best in Big Ten
Lidley of Baker University is one of the quarter milers in collegiate competition today. He has stepped the 400-yard in 48.3 seconds. The other outstanding quarter man is Kennedy of Wisconsin. He is a strong driving type of a runner. Kennedy is an elite track team. He is considered the best man for his distance in the Bite Ten
In the distance距离 Equestrian of Texas University and Shimkof Marquette are excellent men, Equestrian has a natural distance runner. He was trained by the University of Texas. Shimkof is an all-American runner and is the Western Conference champion. He won the NCAA Individual Championship. Cam Sim in the Olympics in 1928.
McGinnis Holds Record
McGinnis of Wisconsin is known in the man who has the most legitimated pedigree. He was born in Swenee, he uses the famous Sweeney style.
One of the outstanding brumplers of collegiate circles is Wallace of Illinois. His best record is 24 feet and 1-1-4 inches. He is also good in the hop, step and jump. Unlike most other players, his muscles relaxed during his leaps.
Northrop of the University of Michigan has thrown the javelin 290 feet Texas A. M. has made a distance of 189 feet and 2 inches. Both of these men will probably be coming in the Kansas Relays. Alumnus use this technique to throw the spar. The rate at which twenty foes before making the throw Northrop was the winner of his collegiate Athlete Association meet.
Twenty-Two Fraternities Enter Baseball Tourney
Twenty-two entries for playground baseball teams were handed in Saturday noon, according to John Saba. This is the second annual intramural tournament, which will be held at the department of athletics. The round-robin tournament will start April 10. Each organization entered 22 men from which to pick its team. The organizations that have entered teams are as follows: Phi Deltatheta, Theta Tau, Phi Chi, Alpha KappaLambda, Lampi Bida, Upinja, Sigma Alpha, Theta Tau, Phi Chi, Alpha KappaLambda, Lampi Bida, Upinja, Sigma Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Alpha Kappa,Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epilon, Acacin, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi,Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Phi Delta, Theta Tau, Alpha Omega, Sigma Na and Kappa Sigma.
Some of the students of Baylor University have solved the transportation problem, caused by a faculty prohibition of the use of motor cars, by reverting to the use of horse and buggy.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Newton Team Will Go Into Action Tomorrow
The Newton High School team, the hampion basketball team of Kansas, dill swing into action, at the national tournament at Chicago at 5 p. m., mendy in an encounter with Zanesville, Ohio.
Ten Newton players, including five reserves and the regular team companion, were forced to retreat to Ocktober, and Tremble from the trip to Chicago. They were accompanied by Coach Birch Stewart and Coach Lindley of Newton High School.
Among the forty-old entries at the national meet, the Kansas entry is favored according to reports from the Chicago camp. With a more formidable record than Welchia had last year, the Purple and Gold team is expected to come through for championship laurels.
Four Basketball Teams Battle for Intramural Championship Tonight
i Kappa Alpha Meets Phi
and Pt UUs Will Play
Alpha Kappa Psi
Four intramural basketball teams will battle for championship in a series of four games (that start at 8 o'clock tonight). The semi-finals will be played tough and the finals will be a marathon tomorrow night, in Robinson gymnasium.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Pal will battle in the first game. These two teams took the division game against each other in the groupe. The winner of this contest is favored for the championship as these two teams have shown more skill throughout the season than the winners of the third and fourth dien
The probable line runs:
ALPHA KAPTA PS
P.11.0269
Bradley
Cameron
Davidson
Powers
Kuhlim
In the second game of the evening, Alpha Kappa Psi, champion of the professional fraternity group, will meet up Pi Uppon. The winner of this contest will meet the winner of the Pi Kappa Alpha-Psi Pai contest in the championship game tomorrow night at the theater, where the turnup will also be included on the Tuesday evening program. The probable lineups of the second
Sternus
Bradley
Berrydell
Winson
Trawler
PU KAUCA ALPHA
Chaiffon
Heardinger or Brady
Lanford
Wall
Herberts
THC KAPPA PBL
Wooddale
Starr
Wellman
Hamilton
Hawer
Loving caps will be awarded to all four of the teams for winning their divisions. In addition, the teams will win the national championship cup, the final all-around championship cup. The winner of the final contest tomorrow night will be awarded a basketball championship trophy larger than the caps given for division win.
An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the games.
R. O. T. C. to Be Inspected
Col. A. B. Dockery Will Visit Local Unit April 8
The first, B. O, T. C, inspection of the year will be held Thursday, April 8, when Col. A. B. Dockery will arrive to inspect the local unit. Colonel Dockery is from the corps area headquarters at Omnah, Neb.
At 8:34 a.m. the morning review will be held in the parade grounds in front of the building by individual company drill. The entire unit will be available at all times
The inspection will cover all the various activities of the H, O, T, C unit. Practical details and demonstrations will be given. The purpose is to determine the relative proficiency of the unit as a whole.
The highest units in this inspection receive designation as distinguished units at national headquarters. The highest unit at the distinction but are striving to obtain it year after according to Maj. Joseph L. Cygon, head of the department of logistics.
The afternoon will be spent according to the regular routine classwork. Inspection will be made at this time and instruction facilities of the unit.
Following this Colonel Dockery will examine all equipment, store rooms and so forth.
The units will be scored according to the following ratings: Support of R, O, T, C, by institution, 20 points; support of unit by student body, 20 points; instruction in practical instruction, 28 points; efficiency of practical instruction, 32 points.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Play Semi-Finals Tonight
The semi-final games of the intramural basketball tournament will be played this evening with the Pi Kappa Alpha's playing the Pit Kappa Paal's at 8 o'clock and the Alkappa Kappa Finals at 10:30. The finals will be played tomorrow night on the Robinson gymnasium court. An admission of 25 cents will be charged tonight and tomorrow night, which will be used in defraying the expense of buying the intramural tournament which will be awarded the winner.
Winners of Brackets to Meet in Robinson
The first game promises to be a thriller, as the two teams are equal in size and each has won its division in a convincing manner. The Pi Tau Pela have not been defeated and for them they have not won more than their opponents. The Pi K. A. five were defeated by the Delta Tau early in the tournament, but they have won all their games since then and finished their schedule by defeating the strong Serum Nu team in two matches, thus championship of Division I.
The second game will undoubtedly furnish plenty of competition with the Pi U's having a slight advantage due to their record, which is clean of defeats. Both teams are large and fast and the game should be close.
Relay Teams in Final Test
Kansas and Illinois Will Settle Tie Here April 17
The next day the University of Illinois turned the tables in the Rice team by winning the quarter-mile relay and theias team was second. The Illinois team took first in the half-mile relay at both meets and Kansas finished.
Kansas and Illinois will battle for supremacy in the quarter-mile relay in the Kansas Rangers April 17. Each team goes against the other at the AFC Offense. At the Friary Kansas took first in the 400-yard relay with a team composed of Captain Roosey, Cooper, Wongwen and Levin. The time was 43.2. Illinois was 41.8.
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, most of the final entries will be this week for the Kansas Relays. There will be teams representing almost every section of the country, he said. The Pacific and New England teams are here from the Gulf states will participate. They will be several new schools in the college class which have not been entered in the richex heretofore.
Bulletin Will Be Issued by School of Business
"Chambers of Commerce in Kansas"
will be the title of the third School of
Business bulletin to be distributed by
the university research
The bulletin is being published by G. L. Guttrie, who was granted his master's degree from the University last year and by Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw of the bureau of business research.
The publication deals primarily with chambers of commerce throughout the state and according to Professor B. Olsen, these pages as did bulletin number two.
According to Professor Holtzclaw, the bulletin is already on the press and will be ready for distribution soon. As soon as it is ready, the bulletin will be published in the departments of business research and to presidents of chambers of commerce and other commercial organizations in Kansas. In addition, the bullet will be mailed to chambers of commerce in the larger cities in other states.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Nine railroad employees per mile was the rule in 1922; now it is six. The amount of freight handled was 30,000 tons in 1922. This increased to 63,000,000 tons in 1925. These are some of the figures which revolution worked in railroad methods under the present government.
Italian State Railroads Operating Under Deficit
Rome, March 23—A detain of $60,
$000, March 28 on the operation of the Italian
State railways has been turned into a
detainment facility for $000,000 under the
Mussolini regime.
Before the Fascist cause triumphed the railroad system of Italy boasted the major "red" union of the country, a group that spanned 30 percent of hour day, the railroad employee's union, by counting the men spent in coming and going from their work, succeeded in reducing the effective number of about six and sometimes even loss.
Japanese Bombing Plane to Make Test Flight Soor
Dourmer spent some mysterious weeks in Japan a year ago, after he landed in the Philippines in several of his types to the Kawasaki people. Accompanying Dourmer were some German mechanics who built the big bomber soon to take the air.
Tokyo, March 27. — The vernacular press reports the initial flight in a few weeks of a great all-metal bombing plane, which has been building at Kobe, at the plant of the Kawasaki Shibuilding Works. The machine is especially designed by Dourmer, the famous airplane designer, whose machines are used by Auckland in his attempt to reach the North Pole by air.
According to published description, the big machine has a wing spread of nearly 200 feet and is equipped with two engines. It powers power respectively, while the plane has a flying radius of 2,200 kilometers. She can carry a ton and a half of firearms and two machine guns. The flying speed is put at 200 kilometers an hour.
Cold Hampers Practice
Baseball Season Opens April 13 Against K. S. A. C.
Although hampered by cold weather during the greater part of last week, the varsity baseball squad held regular practice all week.
Thursday and Friday were spent
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in base running practice. Saturday afternoon the squad practiced hitting for two hours, hitting in groups of four and then three inning "game" was also played.
A team composed of: Burton, first base; Kraemer, second base; Livingston, third base; HIll, stoplight; Anken, left field; Hewitt, center field; McDowell, left field; Halpin, catcher; won 4 to 2 from a team composed of: Brown, first base; Ogden, second base; Tatt, third base; Corrigan, stoplight; Anken, left field; Skinner, center field; Kaufman, right field; Cowan, pitcher; "Bob" HIll, catcher.
The valley season for the Jayhawk
sound will open April 18 and 14 with
the Jayhawk Sound. Two non-conference
wills will probably be played before the regular season begins.
The squad will remain in Lawrence during the Easter holidays to practice soccer and play. The team is taken to Kawasan City to see an exhibition game there during the vaca-
A freeleman at Auburn College has broken all known records by eating 27 Eskimo pies in 22 minutes.
"See the Kansas Relays,"—Adv.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Karnival Managers Offer Two Prizes for Best Stunts
Fraternities and Sororities Planning New Features; Entertainment Is Abundant
Two prices, one for the best stur-
tand and one for the best booth, will be
given at the K. U. Karrival April
10, it was announced today by Bradley A. Judy, c27, and Moyne Rice,
c27, managers.
"The prizes have not yet been selected, but it is probable that we will give loving cups," Judy said. Many fraternities and sororites have already agreed to participate in the Karnival, assuring us an abundance of entertainment," he said. "We have 15,000 and 17 booths spoken to 6 to date."
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Epsilon and Mu Phi Epsilon have spoken for concussion rights. Ice cream, soda, serpentine and other novelties will be
New stunts and booths planned by Greek-letter organizations include "Monte Carlo," a booth by the Betta Theta PIs*; "Moon Madness," a stunt by the Alpha Chi Omega;s; "The Duck Pooh," a booth by the Bigma Phi Epis; "Dan McGreew," a stunt by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Stand Concessions Granted
Other stunts, the names of which have not yet been announced will be presented by the Chi Omegas, the Alpha Ni Diams, the Sigma Kappas, the Alpha Pi Diams, the Phi Omega Pis. The Phi and the Phi Omega Pis. Boots will be installed by Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Delta, Zeta Delta and Theta Pi Alpha. Other organizations prepared a report or construct a booth.
Brass Band Ready to Play
A brass band will be occured to play for entertainment between stunts and during the later part of the evening. July announced today.
The committees and assistants chosen by the managers to assist in the construction of the building are manager for the stairs; Vaughn A Kimball, publicity chairman, and Mary Nell Hamilton and Lillian McLennan committee for awarding of prizes.
Co-Eds Declare Freedom
California Girls Decide to Pick Their Own Dates
Berkeley, Calif., March 30—Feminine freedom—that's what these individualistic needs want.
On the rolls beneath the names of
Carrie Chapman Catt and Emmeline
Pankhurst will be inscribed the names
of the victims of the Boston bombing,
Gertrude Wright and Helen Phillips.
They are University of California students who have solved the "mann-1" problem. It is a math problem. It is the leaders of the Gamma Epsilon Pi and Pbi Chi Theta societies whose membership embraces most prominent and popular courses.
After the female minds of the campers have been educated to the idea of being in charge and more formally accepted as a matter of course these original thinkers will make the revolutionary proposal that the ladies would not be men as they please to escort them.
Robbins at the very idea of sitting around waiting for patronizing caddies, coaches, and teammates, they have inaugurated a "no esecort league." The girls have taken solen pledges that they will attend games and be members by any masculine guidance.
That is—they will if their first declaration of independence "takes."
Thomas J. Hinton Dies After Prolonged Illness
Thomas J. Hinton, father of Thomas J. Hinton, jr, captain of the University rifle team, died Saturday night at the St. Margaret's hospital Kansas City, Kan., after a prolonged illness of several months. Mr. Hinton's wife, Mrs. Frances Hinton, had on the previous Sunday, March 21.
Mr. Hinton is survived by two sons, Thomas, jr., and William H. Hinton, a former student of the University. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home, 1107 Central avenue, Kansas City, Kan. at 2:30.
Kansan Board Vacancies Filled at Monday Election
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Dorothy Taylor, c'27, George Ablen, c'27, Lawrence Piper, c'27, and Edward Kimbail, c'27 were elected to the Kansan board at a meeting of the Kansan appointment committee Monday afternoon.
Membership to the Kusan board is limited to 25 students. These students are chosen by the Kusan appointment committee which is made up of an equal number of students and faculty members.
The vacancies filled at this election were caused by some of the members of the board being retired to the administrative council. There will be one officer for members of the Kansan board before the close of the school year.
Grace Hazard Conkling,
Poet and Lecturer,
to Speak Here April
Professor of English at Smit College Is Well-Known Writer of Verse
Grace Hazard Conklin, poetess and lecturer, who will address an all-University convocation Wednesday, April 7, is a graduate of Smith College, and at present a professor in the moment of English at that institution.
As a girl, Mrs. Conkling studied music for several years in Germany and France, planning to become a pianist and organist. Her marriage, however, shortly after her return to this country, led her to abandon her piano studies and to develop her knowledge of rhythm and melody has been of great value to her as a poet.
Mrs. Coakling is the author of several volumes of verse, among them "Wilderness Songs" and "Ship's Log," from 1916. It Songle's reputation
continuing a reputation as a poet has grown rapidly and she now holds a recognized position in the literary world, interesting and highly gifted of contemporary poets. She is one of the better known of the modern school poets.
As professor of English at Smith College, Mrs. Cooking has been able to put into operation what he calls the *basic* which is a laboratory for experimentation in verse. In this manner she has been successful in arousing a general enthusiasm in both the reading and writing of poetry at Smith
Mrs. Conkling is the mother of Hilda Conkling, the child poet, who has attracted a great deal of attention in literary circles by publishing many lovely verses while yet in her early teens.
John R. Dyer, dean of men and chairman of the convocation committee, said, "I will be unite a different
convocation from any that will be held this year and should prove of general interest.
Her address will probably be a discussion of modern poets with readings from her own works and the works of the more modern poets.
At 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Fraser hall she will talk to the majors in English on "Some Aspects of Modern Poetry."
Gridiron Draws Editors
Journalism Fraternity to Give Annual Banquet
More than twenty-five acceptances to the Gridiron banquet to be given by Sigma Delta Chi April 16, have been received by the banquet committee.
The national organization of Sigma Delta Chi took up the custom and tradition of banquet to which they invite the prominent journalists who live in New York.
Invitations were sent out to prominent Kansas editors, national officers of the fraternity, faculty and persons interested in journalism.
The main events of the local banquet will be a speech by the president of this chapter and the presentation of the brown derby by the planners." Completion of the banquet will be made at the meeting tonight.
Eather M. Carter, A. B. '21, was married Feb. 19 to Dr. Robert G. Douglas of Shreveport, La.
The original gridiron banquet was held in Washington, D.C., by all of the newspaper correspondents and became an annual affair.
The term "gridiron" signifies the purpose of the banquet, which is to roast individual newspaper men and their papers.
Shaw's "Candida" to Be Presented on April 7 and 8
Play Will Be One of Series Given in Little Theater by University Players
George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" is the first of a series of plays to be given by the Kansas University Players. It will be presented at the Littles Theater on May 12. The eternal triangle, the feature of the press and the theme of many stories and plays, was chosen by Shaw, as the loom upon which to weave a delightful story which has to be his most successful comedy.
No.147
The title of this play was taken from the leading character, Candida who is a woman of police with remarkable intuition and insight into mankind. The whole play a built around her.
Jessica Royer to Play Candida This role will be played by Jessica Royer, an experienced actress. This is her first role as a professional here to see her. She has played this part in both semi-professionals and professional companies very successfully and is thoroughly acquainted with the staff and assistant director, E. J. Linderman.
Proff. Allen Crafton will take the part of Marchbanks, a "snowbling little fellow" who appears as the third party in the triangle. Professor Crafton characterized this part in the play at the University of Wisconsin. C. Bucher is also an experienced actor and will appear for the first time in Lawrence in this production.
Other Players Appear
The other member of the cast have made their appearance before in the plays played by the dramatic club, George Calhoun, and E. J. Linderman.
"The plays are not being given as a money making proposition and admission charges are made to pre-requisites," said Agnes Smith, business manager. "The reservations are being made and the sale is progressing rapidly." The townpeople are responding more readily than the students." Miss Smith
Ford Listed as Witness
(United Press)
Beer Hearings Will Open Next Week Before Senate
All servers, who have not yet been charged due accounting to $7,000. They must be paid at the business office before Thursday.
Bethany Circle will hold a candy sale within the next few days to raise money for their scholarship. The Circle has at present a yearly loan scholarship of $100. By adding another hundred dollars to the fund they expect to be able to offer the scholarship each year in the future. In addition to that share, about $78 has already been raised and it is expected that the remainder will be raised within the next few days.
Washington, D.C., March 20—Henry Ford is listed as a tentative dry witness for the Senate beer hearing opening next week.
Whether he will actually come here to participate in what most legislators deem a vital point is unknown, but Mr. Ford's counsel, league counsel, went so far today as to admit that Ford's name was on a list of suggested dry witnesses, but would not confide whether he actually expected the arrival of the auto-motoer.
Miss Shaw has just completed the mailing of 75 news letters to alumni who are members of the Bethany Circle here.
Bethany Circle to Raise Funds for Scholarship
that President Gary of the United States, John D. Rockefeller, jr., also have been suggested as dry witness, but Wheeler refused to戴 or affirm
. . . . . . . . .
Wilfred Belgard, president
William Rice, vice president
Wheeler said he hoped to have wit- nesses from industrial as well as re- religious and established dry groups
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 30—President Coolidge is satisfied with the legislative program of Congress, that some regard with trepidation the financial and economic situation relative to appropriations, it was said in his behalf today. The White House spokesman pointed out that when he is asked about the sharply reducing tax, it was obligatory that structs economy be exercised to keep appropriations within the budget.
Washington D. C., March 30—Demand for withdrawal of recognition of Mexico until her constitution 1846 was approved. A religious worship and teaching was made before the House committee of foreign affairs, by C. W. Dawr, Washington attorney, representing Rev. Robert Carlish, archbishop of Baltimore.
Washington, March 30.—For the first time in 12 years the House of Representatives resolved itself today to authorize the filing of official acts of Federal Judge George W. English of the eastern district of Illinois, with a view to hear his im-
Charles M. Courboin
One of World's Best
Organists, Dean Say
Artist Has Played With Man
Famous U. S. Symphony
Orchestra
Orchestras
Last season Courabil made his first coast-to-coast tour of America, playing nearly seventy five engagements throughout the United States and Canada, including five orchestral appearances with the Detroit symphony, the New York Phil harmonic and the American Orchestra, while the majority were re-engagements.
Charles M. Coorbin, the famous Belgian-American organic now on a trans-Atlantic tour, who will appear at the premiere of his new organ in Fraser Hall, hold the record among all organ virtuosa for the greatest number of appearances with famous symphony orchestra and performers. At the School of Fine Arts said today.
"Gourbon is one of the great or gannets before the public." Gourbon is particularly fine in the great Bach number, one of which he will use on his program.
An effort is being made to place the tickets as low as possible and still defray expenses. They are now or sale at $1 each, with no reserve seats. Only enough will be sold to take care of a capacity audience.
There will be no Y. M. C. A. lunch
on this week, due to the fact that
Prof. Fritz Kellerman is unable to
keep his appointment to lecture at
the meeting scheduled for Wednesday
according to Ted Shattu, see retay.
No Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Will Be Held This Wee
The fifth and last number of the association's series of luncheons will be held April 7 with Paul Blanshard of New York as speaker. Mr. Blanshard, a lecturer and an author of distinction, who has just returned from a trip around the world, will speak at the "World Industry." The theme centers around a discussion of the world's progress toward industrial democracy.
The only meeting of the association this week is the Easter week service which will be held jointly with the Y Association's mayall at 7:30 WEDNESDAY night.
"Abe" Returns to Kansas City
In spite of the fact that it heals all of us and grows more years ago when it had a run of 15 weeks at the Missouri theater, "Abel Irish Rose" will return to the city at the mouth of the Kaw Sunday River. "Rose Murphiki" and her Abe For four years, so Kansas Citizens are but following Broadway example in de novo more of the Koen-Irish comedy.
The Alpha Delta Pi's will have charge of the regular W. G. A. J. tenomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the women's rest room in central Alphamadium. Women's rest rooms will be hostess. All University women are invited to attend.
Heaviest Snowfall for March in 37 Years Is Recorded
Previous Wheat Estimate of 2,000,000 Bushels Raised by Crop Exerts.
(United Press)
Experts
Kansas City, Mo., March 30. -With six and one-half inches of snow and the probability of more tomorrow, today had recorded a 37-year March record for this territory, and had added millions of dollars to wheat growers' prospects, according to observers and agricultural experts.
A probability of more snow throughout the day, night and to-morrow morning is seen by weather estimates. An estimated precipitation of eight inches.
During the 37 years the weather unseason has been in existence, never before has March or the pre-En契机 to winter and so late n the season.
Wheat Experts Are Optimistic
Wheat Experts Are Optimistic
With an increased heartiness now blanketed by snow over Kansas and the wheat belt, forecasters have an optimistic outlook for rigorous wheat production. Kansas wheat experts are now inclined to believe that the increase in million bushel mark, the previous estimate, by pointing to the fact that with what had been reargarded an already perfect crop situation, the heavy snow fall would provide sufficient moisture to compensate to carry crops through spring.
A snow, ranging from four to eight metres fell last night in all sections of his estate. The storm area extended up to the Rockies and Eastern Colorado reports an eight inch snow in some places while in other areas Texas it turned into frenzling rains.
P. Connor, Kansas City weather prophet, predicted today that the precipitation will bestow great benefit upon the fruit growers of the Oaks, providing the storm is not followed a new season or temperature. The weather were expected to register as low as 10 or 15 degrees below zero.
Heavy Snowfall in Topeka
In Topeka the weather bureau announced at 11 o'clock the snow in Kansas will stay below average, the lowest雪fall recorded in 12 years. The famous Easter snowstorm of April 4, 1920, netted only 7.5 inches. The snow is being driven by a 355-mile road that it worth much to wheat farmers. Connor predicts, and no further damage can be done to fruit of the Arkansas Valley as freezes of the last eight nights killed prescents, apricots.
In Colorado the snow ranges from a scant covering to 42 inches in depth and temperatures ranging from -10°C to +18°C in zero. There have been four days of continual snow following several lays of rain. Of the old timers we are shaking their heads dubiously, but I see them shaking and how it snowed on July 4, 1902.
Chorus Choir Will Give Special Easter Program
The Chorus Choir of 40 voices of the first Presbyterian church will present a program at the evening service of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas City, Mo., Easter Sunday.
The choir will give six anthems, of which the closing number will be the Inflammatus' from Stabat Mater, by a group of five choristers who will be the soloist for the Messiah, which is to be presented here: Misee Week, will sing the soprano
The trip which will be made by into, will start directly after the morning service.
Thirty courses in athletics, physical culture and coaching will be offered n the summer session at the University of Wigwam.
--institution : T. Parker, P. & G. Merge Kanoe. Knoxville Preserve C.C., Wm. Head School. Knoxville Preserve C.C., Wm. Head School. Bossi R. Parker, P. Power, Stuart Chicago Office, G.C., K. General Dept.
All College freshmen are expected to consult their advisers regarding their mid-semester grades during the two week period. The names of all freshmen, their advisers and office hours, are posted on the bulletin boards at the College office, 105 central
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean
London Minister to Be Baccalaureate Speaker
Dr. J. F. Newton, who will deliver the baccalaureate, hoc semper, Sunday, June 6, in the Memorial stadium, was for several years pastor of the Great City Temple of London, England. His "Diary of the War," which appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, caused much comment on both continuities.
He is well known in Literary and religious circles, two of his books being, "Abraham Lincoln," and "The Eternal Christ."
Doctor Newton is now pastor o the Memorial church of St. Paul, o Overbrook, Penn.
"The University students and the people of Lawrence are fortunate in having the opportunity of hearing Chancellor E. H. Linder, said Chellencker E. H. Linder.
Annual Exercises to Take Place in Memorial Stadium at Twilight
William O. Thompson to Be Commencement Speaker on June
William O. Thompson, for twenty-five years president of the Ohio State University at Columbus, will deliver the commencement address of the fifty-fourth annual commencement of the university of Kansai, Monday, June 7.
Mr. Thompson is now pastor of the Central Presbyterian church at Denver, Col. According to Chancellor K. E. Campbell, he was known in the business world, as well as in educational affairs, and all his life has been a most acceptable malt life.
When he retired as president of Ohio State University in November, an ovation as an appreciation of his services to the University was given by the faculty, students, and citizens of Ohio.
The commencement exercises will be held in the evening, just at twelfth, last year, and the students will march from the Hill down to the Memorial stadium, where the services will be held.
The final plans will be completed in the next few weeks, according to Professor H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the compartment committee.
program Changes Made
Denn Walker Announces New Features of Meeting
Announcement has been made today from Dean P. F. Walleys' office of a few changes in the program of the day, and an upcoming meeting to be held Wednesday.
"Engineering Research" will be the subject of *an address* by Drane Milk S. Ketumh of the College of Engineering. The assembly will adjourn at 12:30 instead of 12 as a moving yesterday. There will be a moving picture exhibition at 1:15 on "The Manufacture and Use of Dynamite," and a reception for students. Thomas, assistant general manager of the A. T. & S. F. railway, will be one of the speakers in the afternoon on general transportation problems
PROGRAM
Morning Session: 11:00 a.m., Lecture Room
Marvin ball,
Chairman, P. F. Walker, Dean, School u
Engineering . Walker, Dean, School of
Opening Remarks by Chairman.
Address; Trend in Recruiting Power Utilities Development, by R. J. Duncan, Nate New and Gen, Marc United Light and Power Co., Davenport, Iowa
Address: Engineering Research, in Dean M. S.
K. Satchum, College of Engineering,
University of Illinois.
Admendment: el. 27.30
Adjustment at 12.30.
Assembly at same place at 11.15, 14.30.
Afterterm Season 1.200 p. mtl. L. chirp rooms
Marvin hall.
gP Retail exhibition. Ticket仅供 fall
gP Retail exhibition. The ticket is for
Transportation Professor
and Technician at the
University of Chicago,
general manager, Chicago
Riverfront Water
Engineering, University of Kansai
City Southern (KC) and M. &
Kansas City Southern (KC) and M.
& K.C.
General Manager, A. & F. for the
U.S. Government
General Manager, A. & F. for the
U.S. Government
General Manager, A. & F. for the
U.S. Government
Special Meetings by Departmental-Group following the general problems.
vill. Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering groups will need to be placed in an annexed for specialized programs
Dr. Forrest C., Alen graves at talk at the high school banquet in Kanaka that night. T Doctor Dressal Alen will attend at a banquet in Kanaaka City.
Wango-Pango Hits Audience's Funny Bone With Crash
"Musical" Comedy of Errors
Evokes Gales of Glee;
Frijoles Shower
Dancers
The two thousand persons who went to the Bowery theater last night expecting to see a musical comedian came in with an audience that was over, the audience was an amalgam of but affinity to pitch and for an immaginary line on the stage.
The one dramatic touch to the event spectacle was added back stage, when Josephine Dunn, premiere dancer of the emotional stress of her part.
The matched critised halu chorus waited until it, third act before it began. It followed with the "hoey" chorus found it difficult to trust to the outside. The cues and curtain only were badly managed Fiskel and Green Days. For Howard Fiskel and Green Days.
"Too Pad. Dick."
"Too bad, Dick," one of them said,
"You worked darn hard, I know."
"Watter!" Dick earned.
After the show several students met Dick Matthews, director, in the De Lare Café.
The crowd got a bick kick when Palmer Stephen, as Ensign Jones, the leading man, kissed Billie Greene, as Princess Kawaii. The kiss was accompanied by the ringing of a drum and a shriek from frat brothers in the audience. It was reported by some of the stage hands that "the dean of women stepped behind the scenes after the show and told the enqnion that he would have to take his hips shorter and not deliver so long, but the crowd had demonstrated its approval and pennants. Later when Veda粉末er took a lighted cigarette in her hand, the dean again grew worried.
Treasures Vanity Sought For
When the cavity around an eye on the first act, a bunch of flashlight bearers were searching the stage for lost keys and one woman presented the first obstacle to the plot. Other obstacles were furnished by the property men, scene shifters and the handler of the spot light. When Ennis Knight was supposed to tell Kalowaf of his great love for her husband, he said, "But You," the electrician had apparently gone out to smoke a cigarette.
The audience marveled at the speed with which the stage manager and his assistant changed the scenes, as each scene was repeated each secue, although in the second set, Kabalou and the enqen could have sung solos and ducts in their corner of the stair while the rest of the audience were being redressed for following seqs.
The crowd seemed pleased with the work of the three sailors, little Oswald and Renald Jehutsein's orchestra. Aline Ehclair's dance was the superb thing they had done to the part of the performance. The accompanying dancers in the Tau Sigma balllet found hard to dance to music they had never heard before.
Red Riding Hoof Smiles
Douley couldn't sing and didn't learn how to dance while Little Red Riding Hoof net was rather appropriately applauded. Virgil Sams who accompanied her, sang some old songs and said some naughty words on the beach. The beach conkers, were well received.
The crowd waited all during the performance for the outstanding music and one not too much to carry away in their hands. "Wings-Bingo-Bingo-Bang!" "King of These Islands," and "I've Found My Treasure" were the only ones to have been composed ever night.
W, S. G. A. will present its "octb" again this afternoon and tonight. With the exception of the bar-room scene which the dean of women has ordered changed, the play will be performed at noon on Friday night. At Watkins National Bank this noon it was said that the supply of premise was almost exhausted.
Deight M. Brown and Charles Mitchell were awarded first mention on their drawings in the sophomore architectural design class. The problem was a numerical arch and the drawings were judged by the faculty committee and the construction committee "the second award," Frederick Amoe and Eugene L. Mannen. The designs are on display in the third floor of Marvin hall.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Warrant Green
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Ruth Lawson
News Editor
News Editor
Jonette Prout
Russell Martin
Teacher Editor
Teacher Editor
Miriam Milchman
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Mike Sahner
Music Editor
Exchange Editor
Nathan Eidler
BARNES, BENEDICT
Raymond Nicole
Lawrence Fischbacher
Clayton Finch
Jamie Edmund
Neil Neil
Helen Clute
Taylor Flintter
John Tilberth
Barnes, BENEDICT
Gibbs, Filip
Alice Vernon Meunier
Russell Winsterfield
John Y. Patt
John K. McCollum
Douglas Taylor
George Alain
John Baskell
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarlane
Emerged as an extraordinary mail matter later that day, Ms. Brennan was flown to Kansas, under the order of March 5, 1937, for an air interment. On Sunday overnight she attends in the home of her father, Joseph Brennan, from the Town of Kansan, from the Town of the Department of Homeland Security.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1926
Are we so uncertain of our cherished ideals in the United States, that we must bear only the side of a question that coincides with the established idea? This seems to be the case for students and teachers. We students the right of hearing both sides of the question of pacifism and other matters of public interest.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
THE LITTLE THEATER
No nation in the world has gone to such lengths as the United States to insure freedom of thought and freedom of speech and yet no people are quicker to preach suppression. Our press is harried at the very thought of censorship, and yet sometimes the very men who control the press openly preach suppression of thought in other ways.
Biased opinions based on information that is one-sided are certain to be false. They will not lead to the greatest advancement. The students of the University of Kansas are able to separate the wheat from the chaff in what they are told. Those who preach suppression of "radical" speakers on the campus must have a very poor idea of the intelligence of their sons and daughters in K, U.
At last it looks as if play loves in Lawrence are going to have their desires satisfied. A Little Theater movement, plans for which are now near completion, will present durations of plays that will bring the drama back to Lawrence and will fill a much needed want.
The plays will attempt to suit the tastes of all and will range from the more serious to comedy. This fact adds to the value of the movement.
It was the lack of stage offerings in Lawrence that prompted, to a large extent, the origin of the movement, and those who are backdating it are rendering a distinct service to the city.
If Mrs. Tim Murphy really did call Tim to go to the hot place when she left him at Kansas City and went to Chicago it was just breath-wasted. According to Tim that was the place he had just got out of.
"DAGGERS, SEVENS AND HEARTS"
These lovely bleeding hearts smeared liberally over campus sidewalks recently have aroused considerable interest as to whether they are symbols of undying affection from some lovelorn swain or insidious propaganda from some secret seet which observes Valentine's day in March. Whatever their origin, one holds in great respect the intellectual giants whose minds foster this type of primitive art.
At periodic intervals in the past the campus has been bedecked with symbols of quaint and mysterious design. Two bar sevens, dargers, and now hearts have been presented. One never knows what morning the sidewalks will be painted to represent grass thereby causing great concern among pedestrians. It is supposed of course that the signs carry a cryptic message which could be imparted in no other way. Scientists a thousand years hence may tweak their beards in vain to discover the meaning of them.
If the paint singer did it to gain publicity, let it be known that this editorial is written to satisfy them
At this season of the year Lawrence is especially blessed with many birds who have come back from the Southland to make their nests and rear their young. They are cold and hungry.
HELP THE BIRDS
Feed them crumbs, bits of gut,
stale cheese, grains of popcorn. You will thus be able to help many feathered songsters and bright-blued friends through the next few days until the snow melts. Place the food on the snow regularly beneath some cover like the shelter of a hedge, a thicket, a brief patch, clump of old dry grass, beneath trees or anywhere the birds may congregate.
Don't be discouraged if you do not see them approach. The food will be found and eaten. Unless aid is given many of these birds will starve before the snow melts when they can again find food.
That the newspapers of today are stronger and more thoroughly organized than those of yesterday no one can doubt, especially after seeing how well they survive invasions of college journalism classes, which come in and put out an issue frequently.
Judge Ernest seems to have worked on the theory that almost everyone would get married sooner or later anyway, and that it might as well be done now and be over with it.
THROUGH THE KEYHOLE
The senate retired behind closed doors recently and confirmed the nomination of Thomas F. Woodlock as a member of the interstate commerce commission. The hearings on Woodlock's nomination resulted in an adverse report when his qualifications were considered in the open. When his case was taken up in secret, he earned victories.
Now some of the senators are demanding that they be allowed to tell their constituents how they voted. The public wants to know, and is entitled to a report as to why the vote was changed. This appointment is an important question. The man chosen does not have a very clear record in connection with his activities in Wall street.
But regardless of the rights of the public to know what went on behind closed doors, and the insistent demand by some senators that they tell how they voted, the senate refuses to lift
out of the keyhole. The sentenite ever binds that there are to be more secretive sessions in the future.
The Woodlock vote has been kept a secret from the public.
A senior estimates that in turning down life insurance salemen this semester he has so far saved $987, club (club) shows a balance of only $417.
How happy will be the time when the exploitation of the Theater for the purpose of raising money for worthy causes shall have ceased! The theater, a public space that is indispensable right,—the production of dramatic and musical pieces of merit in a sarcosis and artistic manner. When a production fails to satisfy either audience or performers, the "amusement" standpoint, it must perform forfeit its right to distinction. Wango-Pango will provide an opera in ballets, that alone is its "rison d'etre."
At The Theater
--artistic performance artistically written and produced, and offered, not as a philanthropic venture to secure a public trustworthy wertility of life and perpetuity.
The senior play tradition at Kansas has died the inevitable death of any tradition which stands only upon the fact that it is sanctioned by custom. The senior plays, with the absence of anything resembling virility or craftsmanship, are not taught in schools make it go. The University of Michigan has succeeded in gaining nation-wide applause with its annual production, written and directed by students. But the Michigan group presents an entertainment which they dare to offer to Philadelphia, and even sophisticated New York schools. Because Kansas might easily emulate this example if the goal set was an
Practice 3.2
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:39 in the rest room of central Administration building. EERNARD BLOCH, President.
There will be no meeting of the Booney Club until after Easter,
W. F. CROZIER, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 12:00 a.m.
BOTANY CLUB:
Vol. VII Tuesday, March 30, 1925 No. 142
***************************
Copy received by the Conteacher's office until 11:00 a.m.
Val VII    Tuesday, March 30, 1992   no. 148
All members of Sahma are requested to meet at the Commons, Wed
needay at 12:30. It is imperative that every member be present.
SACHEM MEETING;
Nineteen men, representing 12 institutions, were enrolled in the herdsmans course at the dairy department of the Agricultural College this semester.
In the Pirate Cherus, Mr. Matthews, the director, presented a pleasing blit in staging and dance steps. Unforgettable pieces were given more pliable material in the form of a cast, and a more positive and vivile story around which to perform. The materials included in producing a musical ceremony at the level of his annual standard.
This is not calculated to delegate Wango-Pango unreservedly to the junk heap. It might have been a story had it be rewritten and edited, though the Hawaiian theme seemed like a hangover from bygone days, actually what the story might have contained had it be adequately staged. Bad groupings of characters, inexcessual mumbling of words, obvious extemizering, and the exasperating slow temp of the show successfully prevented the audience from knowing what the story "was all about."
The music was for the most part brilliant and clever. There was an originality and freshness about the songs which helped keep the comedy going. Miss Marcel has written several which would have caught the audience had they had the opportunity to perform, or any one to become familiar with it.
A compromise was recently reached in the sparred regarding Sunday shows at Champagne, III. The proposal will be put on a vote of the people.
The Snowland Bullet, contributed by the Tau Sensor sorority, was a welcome touch of artistry in the middle of the show which stood out from the rest. The lead actress, Delee Smith "sold" his song, in the nomenclature of the theater, and contributed appreciably in each of his appearances. Mice Greenman played the role of Erica, assigned to her, and happily, refused to drop from character throughout the performance. In contrast to her composure was the unpopular incarceration to the Music Box dance in the second act. She was given an all-stage etiopia, allowed the unsophisticated and scatter-brained audience a degree of intimacy which tormented down in a flash all the constructive which and been down up is that point.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
--try your imagination
ART
At last art has come out of the atlite at the University of Kansas. That is to say, the Thayer collection, or some of it, has been moved from the dusty storeroom where it has rested for over a century. The Thayer gallery and is now ready for public inspection. As an aside, it is worth observing that America is one of the few places where such artistic negligence would be permitted by the people. But hygienic is by no means easy in any noisy place in which to distain it.
which are the only ones finished, are the collection of noted paintings, mostly American; embroidery work, China and glassware; old and valuable Japanese paintings and prints and the collection of etchings which includes works by artists such as Durer, Durer. The central gallery holds the American paintings. A virtue of this collection which makes it especially valuable for a university gallery is the abundance of paintings by blooming bees, at least figuratively, in the deep, dark brows of "hines" "The Glaner" and the brilliant colors of a modernist, like Anna Boherg, in "Drying the Sails." Ibrahim's quiet colors in the genre "Peeling Potatoes."
The clouds in Window Homer'
"Cloud Shadows" are as light as the
blowy clouds that float over Mount
Kilimanjaro. The watercolors of Homer.'
"Among the Oaks" and "In Bermuda" the former has caught the dreamy, drooping spirit of trees. Water color is an
amplifier for this kind of drawing.
Among the more modern pictures—though no one knows what just is be called "modern" - Moeffetz's "A Vern Mount Seven" and Miss Bolger's twicetures stand out for their hold treatment of color and mass. A picture that is striking for its harmony o green and its pleasing arrangement is Richard Miller's portrait of a woman in her fine picture. An absence of the same.
Other signatures found on the pictures are "J. Francis Murphy," "Garden and Home" and "D. Martin." "Robert Ittier," "Paid Dooley," and "E. Lawson."
In the adjoining north gallery is another art, no less great in its own way, though a very different way, than the American. This is the most impressive work in this collection is probably appreciated by only a few of the casual visitors to the gallery. Some of the temple pictures are past 500 years old. Such a great artist is Olgy Murray, one of the most interesting and valuable of the
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The
Book
Book
1001 M MOORE,
PHONE 666
MUSIC SCHOOL
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
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AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Everyone's talking about it
Bowersock - 8:15
WANGO PANGO
(Benefit W. S. G. A. Scholarship Fund)
1
pictures are the sacred pictures which used to hang in the Buddist temples of Japan. Red, gold, green, blue and white are predominant in these picture collections; they are also the drawing, the delicate color and the light touch throughout, which is characteristically oriental, of the Japanese paintings and prints are an art that is deeply rooted in the culture and makes and deeper colors of the Americas. At one end of the gallery lies samples of the rich and delicately embroidered tintypes of woodblock prints. These are paintings in one unusual picture which may belong to the art of India. Opposite the bright-colored Oriental pictures are the etchings. These include figures from Darao, Darar, F. Semour Haden, Moran and Giebhom. The four etchings by Whistler are done with his characteristically succeeds and simplicity of line. The "London Street" etchings by Whistler has his impressionistic and floeing art.
Students of Brigham Young University are practicing to give the opera "Il Trevatore."
The third and south gallery, with its astonishing careful and beautiful embroidery work—one done by children—and its China and glassware, an eloquent screen on how art and technology things of life—dishes and rugs.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
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.
Of Course You Can Go to
EUROPE
50 Splendid Inexpensive Tours you
up the management of a old-stable
fished American company. 59 to 85
days - routes include Scotland, England,
many, Switzerland, Iceland, Italy,
Norway June to September. $39 up
STUDENT TOURS
of utmost economy—very attractive to young folks—5-7 wks.—$395 up.
GATES TOURS
225 5th Avenue, New York City
E. C. Spencer, Phone 1488
1014 Mt. St., Lawrence
--to
Special Notice to Ladies
Save 50 Cents by Crossing the Street
The Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe reduces the price of
M - A - R - C - E - L - S
50c
50c for the Summer
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Next Door Merchants National Bank
742 Mass Phone 52
Luggage for Your Easter Vacation
Week-end Cases
— $6.50 to $20.00 —
Our assortment of week-end cases is complete and you may choose a plain case or one elaborately filled with a complete set of toilet articles. Prices range from
VIEW OF METAL BOX
Hat Boxes
The hat box is the popular article of hand luggage now-a-days as milady can carry her requisites for a week-end vacation as well as the new Easter chapeau—
Hand Bags
— $4.00 to $20.00 —
— $5.00 to $20.00 —
Hand bags are still popular and we have a complete line of genuine cowhide bags for the man or woman who travels—
BAG
- LUGGAGE DEPARTEMENT - THIRD FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Course-Quality-Value
?
Easter Greetings to "Her"
Easter Baskets of Spring Flowers and
Ferns, Cut Lilies, Daffodils, Sweet Peas,
Roses, Lilies of the Valley, and Carnations.
Special Fees: $0.00/$0.00.
Special Easter Boxes at $3.00 and $5.00.
Easter plants of the best quality, $1.50 to $8.00.
Easter Corsages artistically arranged in combination or separate colors, priced from $2.00 to $5.00.
Ward's Flower Store
- Where You Get the Best -
Phone 621 931 Mass.
10
50
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
---
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALIES
We can take care of special orders on a
ICACLEY'S
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1007 Mass.
First Class Barber Work
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
Everything in beauty-craft including Mercell-
ing, Patchwork, Maniurising, Shampooin,
Bath Salts, Coloring and more.
All Work Guaranteed Frank Vaughan, Prop.
Photographs
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
THOMPSON STUDIO
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
Prices. Reasonable Telephone. 614
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for
your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35 Mass
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
wishes all the Sororites and Fraternities to be proud of their regalia, including Panes, Photographs, the latest Columbia New Electric Process band, the best "beat music" in "Jazz" and Classic.
S W E D E' S
for
BILLIARDS
Also Smoker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
See the
New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
We take orders for cakes for special parties
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
We have a large assortment of books suit-
tles—age—you are invited to look them over.
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—
Framed mattes—Mountain penn and pen-
sant boxes
Watkins National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Established 1885 Telenbone 1881
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
Gifts in the way of Venus, Candida Stiles, Candy
Moon, Chocolate Bonbon, Cookies and more,
much more! Choose chocolate and cherry and other sweet
gifts.
Install for your spa/spa matte. We rent every-
time you want it! We also provide after shine ma-
tle, wax and fragrance. After shine matte is a
great way to clean up any stains or marks.
CARTERS CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 258
M4s. Max.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Two years older than K, U. 735 Mass. St.
Call Phone 36, which is
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY NUMBER OF THE GEOGRAPHIC, and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you the information you want if you are interested in it.
A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
ADVANCE CLEANERS
WILLIAMS'
[L-O-MAT]
HEATING
Graeber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
IIKES
Our Glover Certification System enables
us to give you the best service on your
website.
"The Town Pump"
Graeber Bros.
CITY DRUG STORE
1019 Mass. Phone 101
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
QUALITY MEATS
715 Mass. Phone 17
at
Reasonable Prices
See us for Picnic Provisions
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
BEAL BROS.
SPRING IS HERE
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Phone 506 12 W. 9th Street
Old's Park Grocery
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
Lawrence Pantatorium TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked W. C, Brown. Prop.
EDITORIAL
Let's Pull Together for Good
--is very important in the furniture business,
probably more essential than in any other
business. We not only sell you furniture
that works well, but we also work well,
and are 'here to give it promptly.'
No matter what may be your religion, your politics, or vacation, you will agree with us that there is really no price which can be placed upon the value of true friendship.
You have known men who, on account of some peculiarity of personality, some unattractive, twist in their make-up, have but very few friends. Did you ever see such a man who was really happy? Not at all. More likely will we see a man who is not at all attractive and will be a grudge against himself; and in fact he really has.
It is the man who tries to live the Golden Rule way; the man who believes in the live and let live philosophy; the man who hundreds of them. This kind of man will pull with you and for you in every good work. He is not constantly trying to throw cold water on the efforts of a hypnotherapist and booster and a valuable客人 to any town.
Perhaps you have noticed the story without words entitled “pull together.” It would be a fine picture to run on this page. “Two mules are grazing along, and the man is pulling them out. Come to two juice jayhouses located about twenty feet apart. One wants to eat at one pile and the other at the other one. The rose is entirely too big for one. We need to stand against the other, until both are worn to a froze and nothing accomplished. Then they decide to get together and as a result they stop bucking against each other, both walk over to the same doodle and all
Lots of folks, with more than mule sense, are doing this same thing every day and some of them may be found right here around us. And just let enough of a population follow these tactics and the result spells disaster. It's the pull together spirit that wins.
One gentleman, whose id is on this page, said to the writer: I make it a point to buy all I can in Lawrence but I know some here who buy nearly all of what I need. I would like to adhere to the buy at home plan if others do not? He might as well have asked: What good is it for me to live a clean, honest, low-taxing existence with an id?
Of course you will find some people here who are not loya to our Home Town. Without giving it a thought they spend many dollars in other places, where they sell their goods through these editors. We are asking them this:
Isn't it worth something to you to spend your money with Lawrence Merchants and Lawrence Institutions whose owners are Lawrence citizens like yourself? Isn't it more satisfying to feel that when you hand over your cash for merchandise or service you can buy the goods you need at heart? Contrast this, if you will, with reading or spending your money in some other community, and you will imbitrary picture a cold-blooded business transaction with strangers who care not nor require themselves to deal with your personal degree. The dollar you have to spend is the only reason the glad hand is extended you.
We went you folks to think about this, the very next time you are tempted to trade elsewhere. Every business man of every line represented in Lawrence is at your service, and in most instances is ready to do business with you as friend to friend and on a Golden Rule basis.
Think about these things. Think what it would mean if we all made an honest resolution to follow the trade at home plan. A good resolution never fails, but it's hard to keep going. Do your bake. Co-operation is a great thing.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
--is very important in the furniture business,
probably more essential than in any other
business. We not only sell you furniture
that works well, but we also work well,
and are 'here to give it promptly.'
The Farmers & Bankers Life
The Holmes Agency
General Agents
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company
Keeps Kansas' Money in Kansas for Kansas
PROTCH
The College Tailor
THE HOTEL OF LONDON.
Merchants National Bank
Conservative Bankers
Protect You
833 Massachusetts
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
United States Depositary
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
"Where Your Services Are Safe"
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Get That Suit
Get That Sauf
We CLEAN and PRESS MEN'S SUFFS
- $1.00 -
Lawrence Steam Laundry
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your
phone.
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Reasonable Charges
Hemtiching - Pleating - Buttons
Mareching - Bobbing - Shampooing
Successor to
EVAN SHOP
J. B. KRUG, Prob.
"SOHES REBULT"
Factory, Methods
Stuffing in an extra
You'll like.
10 West 9th
SERVICE
Phone 683 $ 933_{1} _{2} $ Massachusetts St.
Smart
New
Hats
By express every Saturday morning
Metzler Furniture Co.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
STUDENTS' satisfactory HOE service HOP and Shine Headquarters
Wolters Hat Shop
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1163 Mass. St.
Copeland Refrigersentrs
Kleen-Heet Oil Burners
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plum-
ing, Heating, or Electric Work
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. * We have good materials as low as $10 and, all makes rented.
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Uttemseeck, President
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
T. J. Sawmour, V. Press
T. J. Hargrove, V. Press
N. Lackey, V. Press
J. B. Reid, V. Press
D. A. Brashear, V. Press
M. Fitzgerald, V. Press
R. E. Ribble, V. Press
H LOU ARSHFIELD' Barber Shop S
Bobbing and Hair Cutting /
1163 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Roy Lawrence's Market
Phone 272 We Deliver
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
"Just like a Marcel"
College Inn Barber Shop
K. U. BARBER SHOP
J. D. Cookey, Prop.
We Suggest
Our Shop for Gentlemen
Our Expert Operator for Ladies
237 Mass.
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Patronize your Barber
you may attain the results of looking right.
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—50c
TID
The Shop of the Town
HOUK'S
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
It Pays to Look Well
With a Titty Cut Out and the
Real Egg Shampoo
927 Mass.
Smith Chocolate Shop
New Spring Hats
NEW MANAGEMENT
Patterson Hat Shop
827 Mass. St.
Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
Watch for new opening, name and dates.
Gus Morhouse and Jess Karnes, Props.
723 Mass. St.
See DOUGLAS
For the BEST IN RADIO Including
RADIO SERVICE
924 Mass. Phone 350
If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
JIMMIE TENNYSON Tailor
Correct alterations and neat repairs.
8031# Miss.          Phone 470
4x
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Phi Psi and Pi U. Win in Intramural Basketball Games
Finals Will Be Played Off Between Victors of Last Night's Contests
*In two of the fastest games that have been played in the intramural basketball tournament, the Pi Phi Sis won from the Pi Kappa Alpae 27 to 18 and the Pi Kappa Asi 23 to 17, last night in the semi-finals of the tournament.
In the first game between the Pi Pis and the Pi K. A,a, the first half was badly contested, with the Pi K. A,a, scoring all of the time. At one time the score was 8 to 2 in their favor, and the period ended with the score 12 to
In the last half, the PiP Pale came back with a powerful offensive that swept the PiK A. As off their foot long enough for the PiP Pale to gain a load that they never reimbunded. Woodland and other bandmates besides playing a good floor game.
Phi Psis Gain Lead
Hainer and Starr played well in the winners, while Langeford, P.K.A. a center, and Hardman were the only standings on the P.K.A. team.
THE BOX SCORE 10/27
PHI KAUUA PIT 27  193, 161
KUANA PIT 27  193, 161
Stairy, f. (10)  1  0
Hallan, f. (10)  1  0
Walter, f. (10)  1  0
Willman, c.  1  0
Frannie, c.  1  0
Hauer, g.  1  0
TOTAL...10 7
PU KAPPA ALPHA 18 FF FT
Brandy, i. I 0 0
Crook, i. I 0 0
Gennicke, i. I 0 0
Hewitt, i. I 0 0
Wilson, i. I 0 0
Horizon, i. I 0 0
11 C & L Lead in the second game, the Pi 51 team had the first half, but the Alpha Kappa P1 team gained in the last. The Alphin Kappa P2 could not find the basket in the first half, while Wright of the Pi 1s made four goals in this period. The first half ended with the score 12 to 1.
TOTAL
Pi Lv Lead in Second Game
The second half was a different story, for Sterberung and Bradley made long shots which caused the Pi Us considerable worry, but their lead was too great to be overcome. Wright won with the winner for the winners with 14 points.
The box score is:
A charge of 25 cents will be made for admission.
The finals will be played tonight at
2 p.m. between the Pi Kappa Pais
and Pi Upison teams. A conationl
game for third place will be played at
8 p.m. between the Pi Kappa Alpines
and Pi Kappa Pais.
THE BOX SECURES:
PUPPYSION 23      FQ. FT
Width, f               1
Compress, f              1
Holmes, f               1
Dyckman, f              1
Poweres, f               1
Compress, f              1
Kullmann, f             1
TOTAL
ALPHA KAPPA 1591 (a)
Starberg, f. (c)
Hertzberg, c.
Hertzberg, c.
Worriesen,
Printer, f.
Printer, f.
TOTAL.
Kohman Broadcasts Talk
"Our Changing Food Habits' Due to Knowledge
"Kadikal and revolutionary changes in food habits of whole nations of people are not uncommon," he said.
"There is no more important branch of our educational system than the home economics department," Dr E. F. Kohman in his speech on "Our Changing Food Habits" broadcast from KFKU last night.
people and "it barkethudhoc," he said.
To illustrate this, Doctor Kezman told
duced to England, were held infurious
to society.
"Napolitan knew that without succulent vegetables and fruits his troops would be not only spiritless, but might actually succumb to disease. To his definite realization of this we can ascertain the birth of the canning industry by noting that prior to the first man to successfully preserve vegetables and fruits."
In this way he showed that sourry may be prevented and that our foods are nearly perfect, if we eat what is good for us.
"Education along this line come from the home economics department of our high schools, colleges, and und versities and there is no more im portant branch in our educational system."
Doctor Kohman was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1912 and received his master's degree from Yale.
Freshmen at the University of Washington are compelled to wear green glores, in addition to their regular attire. Day, for the rest of the school year,
Women's Varsity Loses in Final Game of Year
The freshman women's basketball team has captured the last game of the season when they played the varsity team last night and won with a score 33.22. The freshman team has not been defeated this season.
Verda Filkin was high scorer for the freshmen with nine goals to her credit. Ruth Martin was high scorer for the varsity with four goals.
This game mark the close of the basketball season. Baseball will start soon, and Miss Barter, and practices from there do as soon as the weather permits.
Snow Storm Forces Baseball Squad Under Stadium for Practice
Cold Weather Handicaps Players in Workout; Coach Bunn Explains Rules
The Kansas baseball squad is working under a great handouts due to the snow and cold weather, but there has been no let-up in practice and Coach Burn is holding "kill" practice under the stadium. Last evening the squad talked over various topics, which explained the rules to his players.
Practice this evening will be hold under the stadium and various fundraisers and plays will be explained. Coach Bone had planned to keep 18 men for practice during the Easter receive, but if the weather continues it will not keep any of the men, as it would be impossible to practice.
To escape wading knee-deep in the snow after flee, the freshman baseball team will practice this afternoon and get spent in hunting practice and keeping the eye on the ball. The squad of 35 men that reports to John Sabe "has been conditioned in condition because of the weather." "They have had only a week's practice, but because of the cold it may be 'pep' in the fellows," Sabe said.
The material in the sound, according to Sabo, is not of the best to handle during a storm. Deceitful weather comes there will be a chance to develop a team. Sabo plans to make another cut in about two weeks and then make twice as many cuts on the team.
Sachem to Hold Election
Men Will Be Chosen at Meeting Tomorrow Noon
Sachem, senior men's honor society, will hold the third of a series of elections for new members at a meeting in the Commons at a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30. The final selection will be made from the candidates chosen among the men from the junior class.
Sacha was founded at the University in 1910 by 10 men of the class. All of them were elected to the organization each year; 10 in the spring and 15 in the fall. Members are chosen for charismatic leadership, attitude, and campus leadership.
Election to the society is made by old members advised by a faculty board. If both groups working independently agree upon the election of a man he becomes eligible for membership.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet it night at 7:30 in the Journalism building. All members and pledges are urged to be there promptly for a meeting on Monday, in time to attend the Hackett lecture at S.—Kenneth Simons.
Choral Union will meet tonight at 7:30 and next week because of the pandemic, postponed until Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 in the Lawrence high school
There will be no meeting of the French Club this week because of the Easter vacation. The next meeting will be on the first Wednesday after vacation.
A Kansas woman yesterday won her distinction of being the first non resident of Chicago to be chosen worthy of a medal. She concludes, Order of True Kindred of United States and Canada. She is Mrs. Gertrude Myrtles of Bethel. Her selection to head an organization of women whose parents wives, mothers, widows, sisters and daughters of Masons in seventeen states of the United States and two provinces of the Dominion of Canada will carry a record of effort to whowl of the order.
M. Swarthout.
Kansas Woman Honored
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Winners in Handball Will Meet After Easter
Division Finals This Week
With the close of this week the fourth round of singles in the handball tournament will be played. Out of these games will appear the winner of each of the four divisions. The winner of each division will receive a prize. In the Easter vacation they will be paired off for the semi-finals. The finals will be played the following week. In division one Mullins and Hawthorne will meet and in division two D. Mullins and Lawrence will be the contestants. Schmidt and Voights will decide the winner in the third division. In division four the winner of the winner of the Dial and Johnson match.
In the doubles of the handball tournament there are six teams entered, Part of the first round has been played between Dudley and Goodson, and Mullins and Hawthorne defeated Grever and Ines and have still to play Clint and Carl.
{announce Essay Contest
In order to arouse interest in the study of topics relating to commerce and industry and to stimulate those interests, the College has offered the problem of a business career, a committee of college instructors in Chicago has been enabled through a large clothing manufacturing facility. These are the best studies in the economic field.
Prizes to Be Awarded Winners in Economic Studies
The prizes as offered will be awarded in two groups, class A and class B. Class A will include readmission without any restriction. The possession of a degree will not be required in this class nor will any age limit be imposed.
Class B will include only those who, at the time the napers are sent in, are undergraduate of any American college. The first prize under class A, $1000 and second prize $500. For class B first prize will be $200 and second prize
Dictionary Costs $2,800
A list of topics has been suggested by the committee appointed, but attention is expressly called to the rule that a competition is not confined to the proposed list of topics although the subject must be approved.
In the event that in the judgment of the committee in charge, essays of sufficient merit are not submitted no prize will be awarded.
Basketball Tournament to Be Held in Chicago
Thomas Beck with a grade of 100,
heads the midwestern chemistry III
honor roll which includes those making
grades ranging from 100 to 90.
This is a percentage which is rarely
attributed by chemistry III students.
(United Press)
Nebraska City, Neb., March 30—The state board of control was shocked when they sought to purchase Webster's unbridled dictionary for the state blind school here. The dictionary will cost $2,800 and will require a new computer for feet long to house it. The unbridled dictionary in requires 128 volumes.
Early favorites in the meet are; Charleston, S. C.; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; and Newton, Kan. Charleston for six successive years has won its state title; Westport, by dint of its showing in the national tournament last year must be considered; and Newton has won two successive trophies in its own state over Wichita, the winner of the 1925 classic.
Chicago, IL., March 21—Forty, of the country's best basketball team went into the national tournament at noon today, which will culminate Saturday night with one队 the champions of the United States. The tour's conclusion is an interscholastic meet to be sponsored by the University of Chicago.
The gymnasium is crowded with the home-room rosters who have traveled thousands of miles to see their favorites in action.
The roll which has just been posted is as follows: Thomas Beck, John Alden, Jesse Gonzalez, Quentin Newcombe, Henry Ruthschulz, George H. Johnson, Gregory Doyle, Charles Wolfson, Richard Blue, John Mawdsley, Eugene Mature, William Purves, Derothy Shand, Lather Cone, Homer Williams, Raymond Leach, O. M. Bandy, Joseph Sutton, Jack Powers, Jean Finley, Charles Geller, Timney, Millard Simm, Sam Parker, Brian Randel, and Heila Kuraner.
Chemistry III Honor Roll Headed by Thomas Beck
Cardlessness is the worst fault of University students," said W. J. Crookes, junior of Watson library. "They are careless of their opportunities, cardless of their own belonging, and careless of helping to them, judging from the number of articles which are left lying about the library, from the amount of waste paper strewn around, and from the destruction of a small destruction done to the library."
Students Are Careless. Watson Janitor Claim
Most depolarate to Mr. Crooks is the fact that students do not write their names in all articles which are likely to be written in books, notebooks, spectacle cases, coats, caps, hats, and gloves, is the opinion of Mr. Crooks, who every week finds many of these articles with no means of identification.
Six or eight inquirers after lost articles call at the jankin's room every day in hopes that their belongings will have been found. The most valuable item is a white gilded watch. PurSES with considerable sums of money are frequently discovered. Parmalos and fountain pens are not annual funds. Handkerchiefs by the items are picked up, but none are saved.
**Students Lose Many Articles**
"Has anyone turned in my R. O. T. C. to the business office one day last week.
So it is every day there are students asking for articles ranging from R. O. T. C. hats up to auto-removals. There were as many articles turned in as there are asked for the business office would probably have to move either to larger rooms or to a regular warehouse. However, this is not the case."
Only one article is one o'clock pen.
"I believe that men and women rank about equally on the number of belongings lost," he said.
Stampede of Deer Herd Stops Train in Colorado
(Helldor Roen)
Denver, March 20—The "old days" when herds of buffalo often impeded railroad transportation on the Western Plains were recalled here when State Game Commissioner Roland Parin received a letter from one of his deputies telling of a herd of 500 stopping a train on the Mofaf road.
According to the deputy the deer are coming down from the high altitudes, snow having covered up their feed.
Commissioner Parvin said he was receiving complaints daily from farmers about deer appropriating their hay stacks.
Australian-Made Movies to Appear in Lawrence
The Australian Government has produced a motion picture of a kangaroo hunt, demonstrating the cultural significance of this picture is to be loaned to the bureau of visual instruction of the University of Kansas for distribution.
These pictures, along with more than three hundred others from all parts of the world, are available for public use under a badge, budget or other organization which will comply with a few simple regulations governing the service. These features include equipment and services offered by the bureau of visual instruction.
Several other interesting Australian pictures will be loaned to the University including such subjects as "The Sea" by Sydney Australia; "Life on an Australian Cattle Station (Ranch);" "Mount Buffalo"; "Sydney Harbour"; "Sydney's Summy Beaches"; "Dwarven Island"; "and" "His Majesty the Merrime."
With college parties on famous "O" steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
School of Foreign Travel, Inc.
112 College St., New Haven, Conn.
Tourist third cabin EUROPE
Write for Illustrated Booklet.
Buy 'Em by the Sack
5c — Hamburgers — 5c
at
SNAPPY LUNCH
1010 Mass.
WANT ADS
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 110f Mass. St.
LOST—A gold pencil with B. F. engraved. Return to Kansan office. A9
FOR RENT-One single room at 709 W.12th for girls. A1
LOST—Corklin fountain pen, on campus.
216. F. Halpin engraved on pen
Call 125. Reward. A1
LOST—Pair of glasses on tennis court south of stadium, on Friday.
Call John Chadwick, Phone 444. At
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle work and day work. Call 1356. A4
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e *EVERYDAY*—AB braids of
work beauty done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Phone 2136. 1023% Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. H UCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practical Limited to R. diseases of eye, ear, throat and mouth.诊所. hcitt. 2 and 3, 5. House Holding. Piece. 122d. 7. Mariana Chanwang St.
ORS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chiropractors
Palmer Graduate. Phone 115. 929 Mass
Easter Cards
Favors, Programs and Crepe Paper Decorations
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Phone 288
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
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 PROMETHEUS H H
TOPERA
624 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
MONTA BELL'S
"PRETTY LADIES"
Tomorrow - Thursday
TOMORROW - THURSDAY
"THE WINDING STAIR"
With
Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe and All-Star Cast
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Thursday
BEBE DANIELS
"MISS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
NAZIMOVA
ORPHEUM
"THE REDEEMING SIN"
LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda frater-
nity pn, name engraved. Call
975. AS
WANTED=Your typing Am now
typing for seniors. 10c double
spaced page. 915 Vt. st. M31
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
alterations. Phone 2330 Black. 908
Maine. A6
LOST—Dunn fountain pen on pat-
tic across campus, north of Chemistry
building. Call 1907. M30
APT. FOR RENT—May 1st or 16th,
Apartment A 16th & Ky. St. 2747
Blue.  M279
LOST: Between Fraser and gynas.
siam a pair of glasses. Call 1585
Blue. Reward. M30
After EASTER VACATION
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Buy a $5.50 Coupon Book for $5.00 and Become One of Our Regulars
"Just a Step from the Campus"
"Brick's"
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
We will be closed from Friday to Monday
You Get the Best Board for the Least Money Here of Any Place in Lawrence
THE OREAD CAFE
A Trial Will Convince You
TOMMY HALL
HERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
---
If your old shoes feel like they're letting in the whole Kaw river, better come in and select a new pair of Ober Oxfords at $8.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FUYFTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
H.J.Haskell Gives First Lecture on Choice of Career
Journalism Qualifications
Are Curiosity for Life
and Zest for
Writing
An insatiable curiosity to discern life and a flare for writing are the qualifications of those most successful journalists. Mr. Haskell, head of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, Mr. Haskell lectured on "Gathering and Interpreting the News," last night in the auditorium of central Administration University. The human spectacle but they are not expressive. Others have talent for writing but their inability to discern life gives their work a touch of insincerity. A combination of these qualities makes him a well-quoted he said, "The curiosity of the journalist was particularly true of Lord Northcliff, who visited Kansas City five years ago. I talked to him about an hour." Haskell said, "He of the climate, the industries, the politics and the people of Kansas City.
Newspaper Men Are Curious
“W. R. Nelson was always curious.
He was interested in everything,
the culinary department of his home, the
business, and the colonial history of New England.
Nelson even interviewed the grocery
loafers when he toured the country.
“The interest of the journalist,
however, is the interest of the out-
sider. He cannot become imbed with
the spirit of religion, philosophy, poli-
tics or industry for in this capacity he
becomes a reformer. The journalist is
a commentator and a critic,” he said.
Work Is Not All Romance
"Layman are often inclined to regard the profession solely as a romantic one," he said. He pointed out that journalism does have a romance with business, and monotonic work to be done. For example there are murder trials and divorce cases to be reported and no crimes to be shady careers to be interviewed.
Newspaper Is Democratic
Mr. Haskell explained also that the journalist has many rewards. The author came to the contact with passing events. In political meetings and councils he sees history in the making. He is in an audience summarize the human spectacle.
Newspaper Is Democratic
The newspaper, said Haskell, is an experiment in democracy. From English ideals but between the life of England and America there is a great gulf. The Tennessee incident could never have occurred under the English clergy. The first function of the newspaper then is to educate and enlighten common reader, the average citizen.
This lecture is the first of the series of "Tuesday evening eight o'clock" on the subject of "Choosing a Life Work." This series is under the auspices of the University committee on vocations held by Dean Dyer.
Organ Recital Is April
Dedication Service Program Is Announced
"Eighty-eight organ recitals play during one season is the almost uncommon occurrence," said Coburns, "said D. M. Swartwout, dear of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the Belgian organ virtuoso who is to dedicate the new organ here."
"Mr. Courbion came to America in 1904. Later he was chosen solen of the world's largest organ, which is in the Wanamaker auditorium at Lincoln Center. He also painted solen on the new Jewel organ in the New York Wanamaker auditorium and was decorated by King Albert of Belgium in recognition of his musical contributions to the music of Belgian music in America." concluded Dean Swartbush.
In the concert which will be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, April 6, Mr. Courbure will give the following program:
Passacaglia Bac.
Arisa Lotta
Allegretto letti
Third Chorale in A Minor French
Bells of the Anne de Beaupré
No. 3 Schombann
Afterment of a Faur Debussy
Primitive Organ Yon
Marche Horologe Saint Saens
Women's Forum to Hold
Candy Sale Next Week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926
Women's Forum will hold a candy sale in central Administration building and the library next Tuesday. the first school day after Easter vacation, for the purpose of earning money to send delegates to the annual convention of the League of Women's Forums in St. Louis the middle of April.
Mariorie Stuffer, president, said this morning that all members of the Forum are expected to donate at least two pounds of candy, which they can make during Easter vacation at home, and bring back with them. Also, any woman on the Hill who desires to donate candy to the organization at liberty to do so. All donations will be very much appreciated.
Four Hundred Dollars Cleared by Production of Musical Comedy
W. S. G. A. Will Use Proceeds for Scholarships; New Features Added
Approximately $100 has been by the production of Wanger-Pango, the musical comedy presented by the Wanger-Pango Production, according to Mardge Wade, business manager. The total receipts on the play were almost $1400, and they were fully enumerated at noon today, they were estimated at about $1000. Proceeds from the play will go toward the W. S. G. A scholarship award
The show was presented at the Bowersock twice yesterday, and although the production had improved considerably over its performance on the opening night, the audiences were smaller. With the exception of a few changes in certain scenes, the show was the same as on the preceding night.
George Callahan did a hortipile lance in his sailor costume, and Bett Reese, of the bula chura, also gave a solo. Both dancers were escorted to the bar room scene were removed from 'otizable loss in effectiveness.
Ben Turpin, one of the three sailors, presented a clever prologue to the students on "this very satiric and sarcastic news story," reviewing the opening night's performance, which appeared in University Daily Kansan last night.
Editor to Address Forum
White Will Speak on Subject of "Preparedness"
Carl F. White, managing editor in
the Kansas City fanage, has been invited
to participate in the 2014 game,
the Y, M, C. A. April 14 or 15, it was
announced Wednesday by Teufl Shultz,
Mr. White, who is president of the Kansas Reserve Officers Association, is strongly interested in militarism, and he has been invited to present his views to the students. The topic, "The Impact of Fascist Fence" has been given him, but he will speak on the general subject "Preparedness."
"Interest in the question of pacifism and militarism is at high pitch on the campus at present," Shultz said. "Mr. Harrison ably presented the pacifist side last week, and we now wish to have the militarist views explained. Major Cypan spoke to the audience about his pacifism, but we feel that the new interest in the question warrants another address on the same subject,
"I sincerely hope Mr. White may be able to accept and that the same students among whom Mr. Harrison created so much interest may find it worthwhile to explain of the question, a thing which many of their failed to do in the fall."
Strickler to Discuss Book at Y. W. C. A. Vesper
At the Y. W. C. A. vesper Tuesday, April 6, Mr. Herbert Stricker, a graduate of the College of Emporia, will speak of his recent experiences during a trip in India, and will discuss the problems Jones, "Christ of the Indian Road."
"This book is attracting attention of the students," said Miss Marie Ross, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. "It is one which the delegates to the student conference on April 23, and 27, be required to read."
Technical Lectures and Discussions Make Up Program
Address by H. A. Johnson
Chicago Rapid Transit
Company Head,
Is Given
NO.148
Hand Leads Discussion
A general discussion was led by
Hand Hand, manager of the Kaua
San (ca) of the General Electric
Company.
The annual professional meeting of engineers for discussion of current problems of general and technical interest is being held at the School of Engineering, in Chicago, which is under the auspices of several student groups and branches of national associations. The local organizations in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., are presenting information in the morning session at 11 oclock B.J. Denmack, vice-president and general manager of the United Light & Power Company of Davenport, Iowa, addressed the gathering on the subject of Electric Power Development."
A moving picture exhibition showing engineering developments was shown at 1:15 p. m.
Dean Milo S. Ketchum of the College of Engineering, University of Illinois, spoke on "Transportation" at the 2 o'clock session, Dean Ketchum and H. A. Johnson, manager of the Chicago Rand Transit Authority, during the nontransportation meeting, were both delayed in their trips to Lawrence by the railroad tie-ups resulting from the severe snow storm.
Three Meetings Held
Special addresses on general transportation development and development featured the afternoon session. The speakers were H. A. Johnson, general manager of the Chicago Rapid Transit Company; F. A. Russell, professor of railway engineering of the University of Kansas; and W. B. Collison, assistant to the gen-. ment of the A. T. & S. P. Railway.
Ross L. Parker, manager of power sales of the Chicago office of the General Electric Company, who was scheduled to speak this morning, gave his talk at the afternoon session. J. T. Skinner of the local branch of the Kansas Electric Company, and J. T. Parker, vice-president and general manager of Power Company, were other speakers. The general discussion was led by E. E. Chapman, engineer of tests of the A. T. & S. F. railroad. Special meetings of the departmental groups followed the general
Crafton Will Read Play
oint Services Will Be Held at Myers Hall Tonight
Prof. Allen Crafton will read "The Terrible Mice" by Charles Rann Kennedy, at the joint Easter services to be hold tonight, at Myers Hall, by the
"The cost of clearing the walls and streets of the campus after a heavy snow in about $250," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. A force of 50 men with shovels and two teams and scrapers began at 7 a.m. this morning to make the campus passable for student traffic. "The snow has caused only a decrease in oil consumption at the campus," he said, "of the fact that the campus has not dropped very low."
Harold Smith, president-elect of the Y. M, C, A, and Mary Sisson, president-elect of the Y. W. C, A, will preside.
"People are asked to come very promptly at 7:30," said Miss Rosa Murray. "We must have darkness for the setting of the reading, and we do not wish to interrupt
The program will also include special Easter music.
"Because there has been expressed the wish by a great number of people to hear this selection read again, and because it is particularly appropriate
This will be the last issue of the Kansan until April 6.
Clearing Walks In Cretty
for the Easter season, we feel the program will be enthusiastically received," said Miss Marie Russ, W. Y, C. A. secretary, this morning.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 31—The house leader announced today that it was impossible to force a vote before he could go forward with the Judge English, of the eastern district of Illinois, on account of being swamped with members who desired to express their views of the case. He hopes it is being held out for a vote.
Geneva, March 31. The proposed conference at Geneva to consider the United States senate's reservations to American adherence to the World Court will probably be abandoned unless the United States participates. Sir Frie Drummond, secretary-general of the League, today announced that he would host a State Frank Kellogg admitting that signatories to the World Court protocol be invited to confer in Geneva Sept. 1 with the United States.
Peking, China, March 21. — I was learned from reliable sources that the Nationalist troops who are in conquest of Beijing are under the city over to the coalition army which is besieging the city for $500,000. Nationalists' first offer was for $1,000,000.
Santa Rose, March 31 — After spending a restful night the condition of Luther Burbank, plant wizard is out. The weather has with strong hopes for his recovery.
Installation Dinner of W. S. G. A. Council Will Be Held Tonight
New Officers Will Be Honored With Informal Affair at Wiedeman's
The installation of the new officers on the W. S. G. A. Council will be held tonight at a dinner at Wedgeman's mast at 5:30. The old Council entertains the new Council annually in this way, and the affair this year will be a natural nature, according to Frances Robinson, chairman of the committee.
There will be no toast-mistress nor speakers, but music will be played during the dinner, after which the following will take office on the Council.
Madge Wardell, president; Helen Buchenau and Marjorie Chadwick, vice-presidents; Harriet DeWolfe, secretary; Rose McCoolen treasurer; Virginia Arnold, Fine Arts representative; Virginia Arnold, Fine Arts representative; Olive Weatherby, point system manager; Gladys Flahson and Margaret Carry, senior representatives; Ruth Van Bier and representatives; Meril Gould and representatives; Meril Gould and Marjorie Austin, sophomore representatives; Helen Bryan, graduate representation; who holds the office from the past semester; Helen Filtin and graduates; who also continue their professions, who also continue from last term; Margaree Brett, Y. W. C. A. representative; Marjorie Stauffer, Women's Forum representative; Elizabeth Sanders, Jay James, president; Elizabeth Ebloway, W. A. A. representative.
The old members, who are bossession tonight are: Katharine Klein, president; Jacqueline Stiepe, vice-president; Liliang Tan, treasurer; Lilian Bridgen, college representative; Frances Mack and Doria Hester, senior; Marjorie McKeeley and Marjorie Chadwick, junior; Marjorie McKeeley, senior; Sophomore; Frances Robinson, fine arts; Y. W. C, A, Mary Sissel; Jesse Edmondson, Women's Forum; Jesse Edmondson, point system manager.
Sachem Will Announce New Members in April
The meeting of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, at the University common Wednesday was attended by several members as was reported in the Kansas yesterday, according to Raymond Nichols, a member of the organiza-
Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Eliza beth Meguar, and Else NeunSchwander, members of the advisory council will be the guests at the dinner.
"It was a regular meeting," he said,
"and the spring election of new num-
bers will not take place until some
time during the middle of April. They
will be announced at an all-University
convention after the Kansas Rehiza."
Committee Gives Out 150 Permits to Campus Drivers
Chancellor Lindley Makes Statement Concerning Traffic Rules on Hill
Since the announcement a short time ago of the regulations restricting the use of automobiles on Mount Rainier, the state received approximately two hundred and fifty applications for permits to drive cars on the Hill during the reopening of the park, and applications have been granted. According to the present plan the regulations will go into effect Tuesday, June 10th, in University after the Easter easter.
Following is a statement made by Chancellor E. H. Bollway, concerning the automobile regulations and the reasons for which they were passed.
Chancellor Makes Statement
"Many universities, including some of the most prominent of the Missouri valley and the East, have found it necessary to place some restrictions upon the use of automobiles. Princeton recently forbade its students the possession of automobiles. Other universities did the matter as a traffic problem."
"It is from this latter point of view that the University of Kansas has escaped from serious injury have occurred within the last two years. The Kansan the student councils, and the teachers have insisted that a solution be found.
"The regulations recently announced provide that the main street of the campus shall be kept free from Thirteenth street to Michigan avenue and parking be permitted on the side streets of the campus only to cars entering K. It allows that regulations go into effect April 6. A competent traffic officer will help at least during the early weeks of the new plans.
Co-operation Is Asked
"The licensing committee has considered about two hundred and fifty aquifers, and decided to mediate half of them. The chief considerations in granting licenses have been ill-hospital, great distance from the nearest city, and downtown occupations. No distinction has been made between students and faculty members except on the basis of genuine need for the use of the
"While this action has the full approval of the Men's Student Council, it is essentially a campus traffic regulation department and its responsibility of the University administration. Both of the student councils may co-operate in its enforcement with reference to students. In the case of an emergency will be in the Chancellor's office."
"There may have been mistakes in the granting of licenses—there will be misunderstandings and irritation when the administrator the regulations. In view of the serious issues involved we ask for the co-operation of both students and faculty members throughout it to ensure a patientence during the first few days."
Chemists Will Attend National Meet at Tulsa
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Twelve members of the chemistry department will attend the national convention of the American Chemical Society which is to be held at Tulsa, April 6, 7, 8. Dr. H. P. Cady is a member of the City section of this organization.
Those who will attend the convention are, Dr. H, P. Cady, Dr. G, W. Stratton, Dr. H, C. Allen, Dr. Robert Taft, Dr. A. A. Grooming, Prof. Henry Werner, Assist. Prof. Arthur Davidson, and Asst. instructor Harvey Moyer of the chemistry staff. The students who are in attendance include Samuel Somerville, c26, H, R. Lakru, gr. George Cady, c27, and G, D. Byrkit, c28.
Several of those who are going to the conventon plan to drive to Tulsa if the weather permits.
All senors who have not yet paid the class due amount to $7.00 should do so at once. They must be paid at the business office before Thursday noon, April 1.
Wilfred Belgard, president
William Rice, vice president
Graduate of Universi
Dies of Heart Disease
Doctor Langenworth, before his sudden death, was a practicing physician at the University of Pennsylvania. During his years at the University of Kansas he taught AI and Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity.
Dr. Joseph Howard Langerwouth A, B. 92, died at his home in Leavenworth yesterday afternoon, death being due to heart failure.
Miss Gertrude Seary, c.28, who is a cousin of the late Doctor Langworthy, will leave town for Leavendorw to attend the funeral services which will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Information Catalogs for Summer Session May Be Obtained Now
Registration for First Team to Be in Administration June 8 and 9
The general catalogs for the 1225 summer session have been received at the summer session office in Fresno. The registration for the summer session will be June 8 and 9 in Administration building and on June 9 in Library building and gymnasium. On June 10 the classes will organize and continue until the close of the first term on July 17. The second term will open July 10 and end on August 31.
Students who wish to be admitted with advanced standing must have a transcript with their credits, together with a letter of honorable dismissal from the institution previously attended. These must be sent to the student senate before the beginning of committee 30 days before the opening of the first session.
A wide variety of courses will be offered including work in all of the departments. The instructional staff are extremely proficient in the structures that are permanent at the University and said that all courses from other institutions for the summer. Those from other schools are also working on documentation from the University of New Hampshire; John E. Halle, professor of law from the University of Texas; Valdie Lewis of Harvard University; and Richard B. M. Edmund of schools in Kansas City, Mo.; Edmund M. Morgan, professor of law from Harvard University; and Mohan K. Thomson, professor of philosophy and psychology at Baker University.
Snow Blocks Highways
Worst Storm in Years Causes Twelve Deaths
Kansas City, March 31.-Relieved winter storms have driven spring out of most of North America east of the Rocky mountains. The worst storm this time of year for sixty seasons occurred in April to the Gulf of Mexico Monday night.
Reports show that eastern Canada, the entire Atlantic seaboard, the Middle West and Southwest were all equally affected. Twelve deaths have been reported, four yesterday and eight today, attributed to the storm.
The snow, which started falling here Monday noon, continued until early this morning, when about twelve inches had fallen. Transportation over the Middle West is at a standstill of the drifting over roads and railways.
Along the Victory highway the snow has drifted until transportation is impossible. It has been reported that a three-mile drive were called in snow drifts around Junction City last night. The roads are impassable from Topeka to Kansas City and probably will remain so for a short time. However with the aid of snow plows and road crews, traffic on the state side In the southern part of the state conditions are on a par with the rest of the state. At Emporia six inches of snow has fallen causing the work at the oil fields to be at a standstill. Newton reports that roads in that vicinity have been closed in transportation along them is impossible. Joplin received a cold rain along with a light snow last night.
Pity the hard tool of the students of Lehden Stanford university. During the last five years the scholastic requirements there have been raised about fifty per cent, according to the authorities of that institution.
g Engineers to Speak Tonight at Annual Dinner
Sale of Tickets Ind*
Record Attendance;
Stunts Feature
Program
The annual banquet of the Schol of Engineering will be held tonight, in the Muscat temple at 6:30 p.m. The banquet will be one of the largest and best in the history of the school. The ticket catalog, which is the largest of any of the banques, is expected on the 500 mark by this evening.
Speakers of national repote, recognized as authorities in their respective fields, will be present and give addresses at the banquet. An engineer orchestra will furnish music during the evening, and stunts by the musicians will be part of the department of the School of Engineering will be entertainment features.
Surviveers given by the Chicago胶纸 Tape Company, the American Permanent Press Company and the International Harvester Company will be distributed.
W. J. Squires to Speak
Among the speakers for the occasion is W. J. Squire, B. S. '96, president of the Squirrel Electric Company, Kansas City, who will be tbaustomer, a member of the faculty of Illinois, a leader in the engineering profession and a recognized authority on engineering subjects. According to Professor Dawson he has written numerous books on engineer-ing and computer-authored authority on engineering connectors.
H. H. Johnson, of the Chicago Rapid Transit Company, a national character in the transportation, will present the problems of transportation of a great city. His position in Chicago adds to the importance of what he will have to say, according to Professor Dawson.
The chemisties of the University will meet in conjunction with the engineering students at this banquet, and will adjourn to a separate room afterwards for an address by C. A. Kruns, B. S. 98) who is professor of chemistry and head of the department of chemical research in Brown University.
"In view of the fact that some of the outstanding men of the country have been sent to the banquet, the School of Engineering officials feel that the importance of this annual affair to students in the college should be emphasized," Dawn P. F. Walker said.
Engineering a "Human Service," Charleslie Lloydy.
The program for the evening is as follows:
The Sunshine Foundation (Dan M. K. Stork)
The Kingman Institute (J. D. Jones)
The Kingman Institute in Public Utilities (J. D. Jones)
The Kingman Institute in Power Companies (United States and Power Company, Davenport, Iowa) or a Great City (M. A. Johnson)
Public portraits of National Students and Youth projec
school held 77.7° T. T. Porter, since
missed school 1945. T. T. Porter, since
missed school 1945. C. A. Warner, since
missed school 1945. A. S. Warner,
university of chemistry and head of the de-
partment of chemistry, Duke University,
Providence, R. L.
Pick by R. C. Matthews, National secretary
treasurer Tao Beta PI, University of Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tennessee
Names of New Members Announced by Phi Sigma
The Kappa chapter of Pit Sigma national biological fraternity, announces the election of the following members: Elon Pewtown, Eleanor Pewtown, Ellen Pewtown, Herbert Shuek Frieda Timmens, Dorothy Whitney, and C. L. Eong, all of the department of bacteriology; from the department of biology; from the biology of M. D. Bailhard and Wilber Putter.
From the department of biology,
Albert G. Wood; from the department of psychology, Vidalia Waltan;
from the Department of Anatomy, sum the department of Zoology, Milford Parker, Fred Allen and Bernice gocko. Intention will be held April
Dr. Bosenow was elected to faculty membership at this time.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledge Three
Pledge service for Floyd F. Russell,
c27, Frank N. Phlebs, bus27,
and John K. Moomuth, c27, was held by the Alpha Delta Sigma, nationwide alumni building Tuesday night. After the pledge services had been completed the entire fraternity attended the event in the Kauai City Star on "Gathering and Interpreting the News."
---
PAGE TWO
great idea for a project
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Computer Editor
Composer
Stunt Editor
Stunt Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Editor
Editor
Kevin Rachovsky
Kevin Rachovsky
Kevin Rachovsky
Kevin Rachovsky
Kevin Rachovsky
Nathan Rathier
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Nathan Rathier
TOMMY HARDMAN MEMBERSHIP
Barnard School Piano
Lawrence Piano
Alvar Von Reitz
Frederick McNeil
Jessica Edinson
Huey Fulcher
George Alber
Bob Hall
Business Manager .. B. Richard McParlan
Editorial Department .. K, U. 2
Business Department .. K, U. 4
Entered an msr college mall master student class on Monday, June 3 at the campus of Kaiwan, under the aid of March 5, 1986. Ms. Kaiwan was a student and on Saturday morning to students in the program of Kaiwan, from the Front of the Department of Kaiwan, from the Front of the Department of Kaiwan.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1926
OUR RIFLE TEAMS
The men's and women's rife teams have been doing some meritorious work this week, and because they do not display their game before the students, there has been little credit or boosting done for them. Yet theirs is a record of which any team might be proud. The women have a perfect slate, and the men stand very near the top in the winning column.
One member of the men's team broke the world's intercollegiate record in his firing this winter, and the women have fired bulb's eyes from start to finish in nearly every match. There has been no cheering from the students over these victories. Those engaged in this work have performed their task very quietly. They have spent hours and hours of practice in order to develop and perfect their shooting ability. When it came time for a match with mother school, the firing was done and the results were reported to the opponent by mail.
There has been no ostentation, no call or demand for recognition, but there has been a great amount of loyalty shown and sacrifice made on the part of the members of the teams. Of course, some of them will receive sweaters as a recognition of their service. But they deserve a recognition that will mean more to them—an appreciation by the Hill of what they are doing.
We would if it could help have beenity, that advertisement for WandaGraph, *EverAfter* tells about it.
A BED TIME STORY
One rainy night the senior class held a meeting because their publicity man had scheduled the meeting for that night and it wouldn't do to put it off. So some foolish students put on their skisers and gum boots and went to the meeting, but all the wise students simply toasted their toes on the cookstove and laughed and laughed because they knew what the meeting would be like.
But when the foolish senior got to the meeting it wasn't so bad after all and during the course of events the alumni association made them a proposition which would help the class a lot but would cost each senior some money now, instead of next summer.
So every one was happy and everything went along all right until the wise seniors came to pay their dues and found out about the three dollars and then they were mad—oh, they were very mad indeed and they "caused and gaped" for days and days.
"WANGO-PANGO"
Moral: Go to class meetings and do your "griping" there.
The recent production of Wango Pango has caused such violent outbursts of ill controlled and cruelly directed criticism that a quiet and sane contemplation of the facts in the case cannot be unwelcome to anyone, for the ill fate of the production.
To those who are wont to criticize wildly let it be known that the production of a musical concert entails an amount of work undreamed of by most students. There must be, in addition, the necessary organization with faultlessness in every department, with a master head at work managing the whole. It is impossible to conceive of one person
alone and unassisted directing a show of the size of Wango-Pango.
This fact will not altogether excuse Mr. Matthews for he must have been aware of the size of his task before he undertook it. To proceed unidied, or with only the assistance which he could get, was nothing short of folly.
Mr. Matthews is not to be condemned personally. This only points out that he failed in a job which was too great for one man to perform alone.
On the other hand, the W. S. G. A. was producing the comedy for mercenary purposes and consequently was leath to give the director a sum sufficient to make it possible for him to have commanded the necessary people to Assist. Mr. Matthews worked constantly under the supervision of people who were more concerned with the conventionality of the performance than with its artistry.
But the director attempted a job of Herculean proportion and allowed himself about one-third as much time as a professional would have required. However, he gave far more time than he was paid for—and this can be figured out in hours and dollars.
"Senate may try English" reads a canson headline. Yes, it may, but it's pretty doubtful.
YALE'S COMPULSORY CHAPEL
Yale's compulsory chapel rule was again brought into the limelight recently in a more or less novel way, and it has since been published in the New Student.
The Harvard Crimes for February 16 contained a sensational crievance of the compulsory chapel system at Yale. The article also said that the attitude of the faculty on the chapel system was conditioned by the fact that Yale is to append shortly for an additional endowment of $20,000,000.
Following the day's issue of the paper it was decided that Yale should read it too. That night two automobiles carried the papers to New Haven where they were said to the Yale men just as they were leaving chapel. Russell Post, chairman of the Yale News, which has recently urged the abolition of compulsory chapel welcomed the support of the Crimesan, and declared that the issue was "freedom from the Yale travesty on Rigion."
CHILLY EASTER BUNNIES
Certainly there has been talk of reforming the calendar but not to the extent of greeting the traditional Easter bummer with a snowstorm. Indeed, S. Claus, well known philanthropist, has good cause to protest at the use of his widely advertised methods. The Kansan has published several editors concerning the progress of spring, the new styles have blossomed out and the robins and the tourists have started in their respective directions. Now look at the place!
The first dandelion is smothered under a snow bank and spring fever as an excuse is totally defunct. Flannels of one kind might well be exchanged for flannels of another. Indications that it is a premature April food joke on people who have purchased their April finery. Indirect Easter bunnies should be advised that snow and galoshes are the order of the day.
Lock step education cannot prepare one to excel in any given endeavor. One is only educated as is the mass. So many students come to be seniors with little or no plan for the future that President Angel of Yale is planning radical alterations to combat this condition at that institution.
First he hopes to organize a bureau where current information can be obtained in the typical occupations of students. He will be members of the graduating class.
LOCK-STEP EDUCATION
Next would be a personnel service which would help the student to determine with some exactness for himself what his real qualifications are and in what fields he can hope to be successful.
These two changes in the regular
cut-and-dried process of education would minimize the lock step results. The student who would have been held back because some in the class were less able than he to learn will be given every chance to progress as he would desire because of this personnel service.
The seniors at the University of Kansas are confronted with the same problem. Save for a few departments, the students must seek their own jobs independent of their instructors. Could these students have known what work they were going into, these instructors would have gladily given any possible assistance so that they would be masters of their chosen problems. As it is, of the many selections to talk to, tell over their life work with their instructors. The members of the faculty are not to blame, neither are the students. The system itself is the barrier.
The student's initiative is curbed by the present system of large classes. Professor Angel's plans, should they materialize, will be the foundation of a new system of education.
The Kansas City Star in a recent editorial deals with the problem of military training and the schools. The Star evinces much surprise that university students would object to compulsory military training. This great newspaper assures its readers that "students who are required to engage in military training—are asked to do a very reasonable thing."
"MILITARY TRAINING AND THE SCHOOLS"
Not long ago, the Star, along with other newspapers severely condemned German Kultur and Prussianism. One aspect especially conceived was universal military training in Germany. It was pointed out that the influence of the Junkers had forced this militarization of the young upon the masses. Now we find our press defending a condition within our borders which it found occasion to condemn elsewhere. Aside from the position of inconsistency, there is another important consideration. This far, at least, unanimous opinion has yet to favor with the American electorate. Yet our students in colleges where military training is compulsory find that as a part of their higher education, they must accept training in military tactics.
If our students are to be considered as a part of the citizenry of the United States, it would appear that their view is to be considered as a potent force in determining policies which so directly affect them. Men differ honestly as to what will afford a solution to the problem of war, whether it be preparedness or disarmament or pacifism or World Court. If military training has a place in our universities, it would seem that there is no room for compulsion as a penalty for seeking an education. At least, this should be true until we accept universal military training.
INVENT A YELL
INVENT & TELL
The University of Kansas needs some new yells. Many students, pondering the serious question during their sojourn in this institution, have discovered that Kansas is sady lacking when it comes to college yells which are distinctive, melodious, and at the same time accomplish the purpose of pen esthetics.
"Rock Chalk Jay Hawk" in the only war cry of which we can boast that meets all the requisites named as a result it suffers from overwork.
All the rest of the "rain rhyll" nails fall into disgrace at the sound of the Rock Chalk, but is it fair to let it assume the responsibilities of expressing school spirit? Ways does some whileusers organize take a new duty upon itself to justify its existence, by sponsoring a yell-writing contest? It would surely be a help to the school and who knows but what it will discover some unknown genius, at the same time.
ENCOURAGEMENT
It is possible that the uchins of Kansas City who stole scrap iron from the railroad yards and the next day saw their pictures in the Star were very much embarrassed and remorseful over the publicity.
But it is more probable that these lads were affected in just the opposite manner. They were likely filled with pride over the fact that they got their pictures in the paper. A majority of them will more likely have a superiority complex and boast of the matter to their playmates for days and months to come.
This in turn will tend to encourage others of the impressionable age to go and do likewise.
THEY DRIVE RIGHT INTO CUPID'S PARLOR
The Kansas City Star mourns over the criminal ignorance of Olathe:
Neither did it know the story that too often, in recent years, of teenage girls who harmless drama of gay young couples driving up to the court house and into the probate marriage. In, out, and gone again.
Jayhawks Flown
--buyer of the McCreary Department Store in New York. He is now in Germany buying toys.
A. B. Covey, B. S.'23, is a transnational engineer for the Southernwest Bell Telephone Company in St. Louis. Bell Telephone Company is a transnational school for employees.
H. V. Chase, B. S. '13, is superintendent of the Hercules Powder plant at Enesby, Ala., Mr. Chase reports the birth of a son.
Served Up in Regular
Harvey Walker, A. M. $^{25}$ is assistant secretary of the Minnesota League of Municipalities. He helps edit the state publication of the
We Know You'll Like Our Special Easter Dinner
Virginia Inn Style
30
League and contributes to several other magazines. He is taking work at the University of Minnesota and is a political science lecturer in the department of political science,
QUALITY
SERVICE
COMPORT
CLEANLINESS
75c a Plate
W. S. Ingham, B. S. '24, Houston,
Texas, is assistant geologist for the
Humble Oil Company at Houston.
T. L. Burtlet, B. S. 19, M. A. 24, is employed by the T. C, and I. Railroad its offices at Ensley, Aln.
22 A. Lintstrom, A. B. 24, who is with the General Electric Company, has changed his address to 1816 Chapman Ave, East Cleveland, Ohio.
Carrie Katterman Wallace, A. B. 97, died at her home Feb. 23, 1928, after a long illness. She was married to Carl E. Wallace the same day that graduated from the University, Wallace's parents live in Lawrence.
V. A. Hower, A. B. '20, brother of Ralph Hower, A. B. '25, now Rhodes scholar at Oxford, A is the toy and trunk
A. W. Miller, A. M. '23, visited the chemistry department while passing through Lawrence yesterday.
DROP IN AND SEE
WHY
OUR MEALS
MAKE YOU FEEL
AT HOME
SUPREME CAFE $ 914\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
His wife, whom he measured the day he got his A. M, and she aid of A. R, was Carrie Katherman, A. B. 97. She died February 23.
E. C. Wallace, A. B. '96, A. M. '97,
visited the University yesterday.
Until recently he was professor of history and political science at the State University. He has been due to the illness of his wife he has been off duty for almost a year.
Judge A, S. Foulles, LLB, 98, was a
Ackerman by Governor Ben S.
Paulen as executive and pardon clerk
in the governor's office'. Judge Foullen
was formerly judge of the thirty-third
judicial district.
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1
T
Copyright 1920
The House of Kansaiheimis
A Cigarette Borrowed His Name
and his style is expressed in Kuppenheimer College Clothes. Chesterfield achieved lasting fame as the leading exponent and proponent of good taste in clothes because he avoided the freakish and the extreme. He knew the dignity and distinction that come of well-mannered clothes.
The CHARLESTON
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 31, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cutter Will Make Farewell Voyage to Arctic Region
Capt. C. S. Cochran, Pilo of Bear, Is Confident of Successful
Cruise
United Bank
San Francisco, March 30. The veter guard curl, earlier Bear will sail out of the Golden Gate in May, and turr her how northward on her annu "firewall" trip to Alaska and Arctic waters.
Each year brings reports that the old coast guard patrol ship is to be rephased by a modern vessel—but each year, she goes her back again in the far north.
The cutter seems old enough to retire. She was built in 1852 in Scotland and began sailing for Uncle Sam in 1885.
Wooden Hulk Is Sound
Woodchuck Tuk To Sound
She has been crushed by lee stranded by heavy force, and nearly lost many times. Yet her timbars are sound.
No steel vessel could stand the crush of ice by the way the Bear's wooden hull has done. Arctic sailors say, "We're going to sink the Bear than is Capt. C., S. C. Cochran."
"I'm glad to get another chance to go back to the 'top of the world' on her," Cochran said, when he learned he was assigned to command the vessel on this summer's trip. Unlike many officers in the coast guard duty, Captain Cochran has always been a willing master of the craft.
Cochran Again Makes Trip
"Last year I was condemned to shore duret," he said. "I guess I have taken the Bear up north more than any other coast guard officer. They say the key les are full of perils, but they don't. She has brought her men back safely dozens of times and she do it again.
"It seems a shame to think that someday, not long hence, the Bear will be tied up here in Puget Sound to tell me I guess she's doomed for that fate.
"She's pled up on the shore and in the ice so many times that it is a pinch she won't quit working that way."
Pamphlet Explains Prize
New York Alumni Send Bulletin on Carruth Award
University Postoffice to Observe Usual Hours
The prizes will be three-in-number, not less than $100 for the first, not less than $50 for the second and not less than $25 for the third. Seven prizes will be awarded to the opportunities for winning, so that if there chances to be a genius in the school others will not lose heart. Judges will be a representative of the faculty, an alumna, and a distinguished literary man or editor not more than five years old. Versity is planned to award the first prizes in the spring of 1926.
The New York Alumni Association has prepared a pamphlet telling the William Herbert Carruth poetry collection to all graduates of the University. The pamphlet gives the purpose of the prize, and explains in detail the restrictions as to entry and given a certificate of Carruth and one of his poems.
The University post office will remain open during the Easter holidays at the usual hours, according to R. C. Abraham, postal clerk.
"Apparently students do not con sider notebooks as written material," said Mr. Abraham. "Yesterday another notebook in a launa case."
Writing mailed in laundry cases raises the class of mail to first class and the postage is two cents for each ounce, according to postal regulations.
"I have referred the matter to the postal department and if the student persists in violation of the ruling,答事," Mr. Abraham said. "Mr. Abraham said."
Broadway Comedy Movies Sunday
Braden Speaks to Masons Sunday
Equality chapter of Rose Croix, one
of the bodies of Scottish Rite Masons,
the Masonic Society. Thursday Faust of the Pascal Lamb
at the Masonic temple tomorrow night
Sunday afternoon the annual cere-
mony of relighting the lights will be
observed, followed by a program o
Easter music and an address by Deu
S. B. Braden of the School of Religion
and the Masonic Society. An address are open to Master Maste
and their friends.
Recent tests at the University of Virginia show that religious illiteracy is prevalent among the high school and college students.
Program Is Announced for Religious Convention
The quadrennial convention of the International Council of Religious Education will be held in Birmingham, Ala. April 12-19, 1926. The conventions will include meetings and more than ten thousand delegates and friends were in attendance. The Rev. William O. Thompson, who will deliver the University of Kansas commencement address this year, was in the audience when it met in Kansas City.
A feature of the program will be a Young People's Congress, April 16-18. Criticism of the freedom youth enjoy at the congress will be a concession, will be given.
President Calvin Coolidge will add the convention Thursday, April 15th. The annual event one of the 25 greatest living American pupil patrons, will preserve
All registration of delegates should be made to the state Sunday school association or council.
Bill to Meet Expense of Exposition in U. S. Signed by President
Oeclaration of Independence Will Be Internationally Celebrated
Philadelphia, March 31 — President Coolidge hsa signed the bill which appropriates $2,188,000 to defray the expenses of seven-tenths of one per cent.
exposition to be held in Philadelphia, June 1 to December 1, during which the Congress will convene in the sequester-centennial international the Declaration of Independence will this appropriation will be used in the be celebrated. One million dollars of funds will be received.
Romania will erect a two-story building costing $80,000 which will be a replica of a Romanian pension house. A representative of the Persian government will leave shortly to defend the construction of a pavilion.
The development of German industries since the world war will be shown in a series of exhibits in which 140 German frises will be represented. France is planning to send a team of seven truck stars to the national A. A. team for a competition. They are for the eight-coated shell rowing championship in the national regatta.
Membership in the harmonica band, a feature during the entire expedition, is desired by 50,000 boys. Captain Conway, noted bandmaster, announced that jazzy would find no place on the tour. This was likely an engagement with the expedition.
Major Clarence M. Young, of Den
Moines, an official of the exposition,
is the only American officer who on
the Italian front during the war.
Fashion Show Is Tonight
Delta Sigma Theta Will Present Benefit Program
Delta Sigma Theta, sorority of olored women will present an Easterashion show tonight at Turner hall, lighth and Rhode Island streets. Therecords will be for the benefit of the organization and would a盒 within the coming year.
The local sorority will be assisted in the production of the fashion show by the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kansas City, Mo. Women from the Psi chapter at K. U., together with members of the Alpha Alpha chapter will take part in a spring adorned in new spring clothing, will appear in a large Easter lily.
An introductory program will precede the show proper. The first number will be a group of sorcery songs that are to be sung by the Ninebane Bass of Töppea will appear in a spring dance, Miss Temple Winfrey and Miss Gladys Jordan, Lawrence high school girls, will present the prologue to the fashion show. Dancing will conclude the evening's prologue, Miss Thesia Haster, the director.
An admission of 50 cents will be charged.
The Delta Sigma Theta national sorority granted a charter to the local chapter last June.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All football equipment is to be checked out after 3:30 at the east stadium—John Sabo.
There will be a regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club at 7:30 this evening in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Seniors must place their orders for caps and gowns at Rewards book store before Thursday noon.—Leroy Raynolds.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv
Modern Aim to Portray Life,
Savs Kellerman
Literature Is Discussed
"Phases of German Literature Since the World War" was discussed by Dr. Fritz Kelerman, instructor in the department of German, at the German club meeting Monday after the lecture of "Modern German Literature," the subject presented at the last meeting. Doctor Kelerman emphasized the fact that the ideals of classical writers, such as Schiller and Gothic, had a beauty, while the aim of the present-day writers is to portray life.
He explained how the literature of today is just as different from that of the last century as is the mode of life. The war is the greatest single factor which has brought about this change.
The tendency of presentday writers is to give expression to their ideals, each writer contributing, in turn, to the religious and social distress in his works. The style and language is not less classless than that of the acknowledged classical writers, although not all contemporary writing is not apparent at first reading.
The program for the next meeting, to be held April 12, will consist of an illustrated lecture on German archi-
chitecture which will be given by Doctor Kellerman.
Many Students Make Chemistry II Honor Roll
The midemester honor roll for chemistry II, which is composed of those students receiving a grade of 30 or above, is unusually long this semester. The highest grade, which the roll as posted by Dr. H. P. Cady is as follows: Lloyd Young, Lottye Young, Edward Farmer, Bruce Choute, Lawrence O'Brien, Bernice Gordon, Mildred Robinson, Marion Wilson, Robert Wendt, Leila Leland Glaser, Endsley Jones, Clara MacLynch, James Flamet, Carl Addington, Earl Wimmer, Leo Applegate, Lloyd Livingston, Bernice Reed, Dawid Swemon, Robert Brown, Robert C. R. Garvey, Katherine Markwell, Carolyn Perkins, Gordon Morris, George Price, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Fred Butler, Tyrler Tyler, Edna Old, Herbert Schumacher, Archery Perry, Robert Mayer, William Holmes, Valley Haym, William Holmes, William Johnston, Dora Mae Geiger, John Tucker, Lloyd Williams, Thelma Nedney, N. V. Boley, Henry Keiller, Theodore Newlin, Leona Galutia, Dorothy Rugge, and Logosley Woo
Alumni Has Article in Print
An article, "The Distilling and Refining of Petroleum, a Marvel of Modern Times," by Dwight W. Norris, A. B. 24, district advertising manager of the National Oil Corp. of Indiana, appeared in the February issue of the Kansas City Trade Builder.
Special Easter Service Planned Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be sung by the Episcopal chair under the direction of Prof. Gustaf Fj Soderlund, who was evening at 7:30. Solliers will be Vernon, Noah, faJ and Robert Moody.
"See the Kansas Relays." $ \rightarrow $ Adv.
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LOST—Conklin fountain pen, on campus.
E. F. Hulp engraved on pen
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"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of glasses on tennis court south of stadium, on Friday.
Call John Chadwick, Phone 444. All
WANTED-Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle work and lay work. Call 1356. A4
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
LOST—A gold pencil with B. F. engraved. Return to Kansan of flee.
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin, name engraved. Call 975. A8
Party who took grey toptep from Room 208 West Ad住10:30周六 please return to Kansan business office. Your identity is known. A8
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1014 Miss.
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Better stop in at Rankin's and
get something to fix it up.
Rankin's Drug Store
Buyt for the Studiol
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
[ARCELLING 50c, starpooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
MARCEL 75e FEREDYDAY—AB kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shop. Phone 2165. 825% Mass.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. B. HUCHISINSON, M. D.-P. Rieselli im Licht
der HUCHISINSON, e. w. Crackle and crease
glasse fütteret. 1925 und 1934.
Im Licht
oRSc, WELCH & WEAHL The Chloroplast
Palette; Palmer, Phone 119, 232-739. Mass.
It's a
W
Wise "Date"
who presents a box of
Holeproof Silk Hose
before he leaves
for the Easter vacation.
Ober's
HARDWARE OPERATORS
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Martha Washington Candy Easter Eggs
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl B. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
APRIL SHOWERS BRING OUT TOWER'S FISH BRAND SLICKERS
JAN. 18, 1923
The most Practical and Stylish Rainy Day Garments
TOWER'S
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARK
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Your dealer has them.
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Boston, Mass.
Pick a pipe and pack it with good old P.A.
10
TAK about "alliteration's artful aid" . . . the printer certainly raided the "ip" box *that* trip. But let that go! The advice is just as serious and sound as though it were couched in the careful diction of an English prof.
Just get yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, and let the first fragrant whiff tell you that no other tobacco is like P. A.—or can be! Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A. has everything a fellow ever wished for in a smoke.
P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process settled that in P. A.'s freshman year. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. The first load-up will tell you why pipes are so fashionable among young men today.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PA, is a lady somewhere in New York, pinned to his hands, bared and posed in armchairs, but with a space-mooned app on his face and bits of cement burned in his hair and pearls pierced by fire.
INDIA AUCTION
1894-03-25
19TH WORLD EXPO
INDIAN STATE HALL, NEW DELHI
© 1926 K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N.C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1926
Phi Psi Captures Intramural Title, Winning 20 to 15
Pi K. A. Walks Away With Honors in Colsolation by a Score of 48 to 9
ALL-INTRAMURAL TEAM
First Team
Forward: Kyle Johnson Pi. Kaplan Fi.
Weight: Wright, Ipi.
Center: Lanford, Pi. Kaplan Alba.
Hawes: Hanney, Pi. Kaplan Fi.
Hawes: Hanley, Pi. Kaplan Fi.
Second Team
Forward: David Kajon Poi; Lieu:
Rabbour, Robson Coulter
Center: Fiber, Disha Uplough
Left: Nate Almeida, L. Al-
Johnson, Sigma No. 3
Playing a eleen, fighting, game throughout, Kipappa Pki won the intramural basketball championship with 21 points. Upsilon in the final game last night.
The Pi U's gave the winsers a hard battle, however, and the result of the game was a final whistle. The Pi Pois started the scoring with a field goal by Wooddell. The score was quickly tied, but the Pirates won the first quarter the score was 4 to 1.
Pi Uiison took the lead early in the second quarter and were flipped over. He started off with a rush in the third quarter and made five points before the Pi Uiison scored. At the end of the quarter, he led 12 to 10 in favor of the Phi Pi.
Cramer's free throw and a field goal by Cramer tilted the score to 12-9. But the Philadelphia Phi Sis took a spurt near the end of the game and he scored the turn up to 20-8.
"Dutch" Hamer and Woodcool were the outstanding players for the tournament winners. Woodcool's speed and agility allowed him to create of last night's game. All the Phi Pi team was fighting hard, Cameron and Powers were the stars of the game.
PHI KAHFA PHI-20 FF, FT
KAWAFI, f. 0
WALKER, f. 0
Woodley, f. 1
Williams, f. 0
Harris, f. 0
Hamilton, f. 0
TOTALS
PT DEMSON-15   PG, FT
Wright, f    1
Weight, f    2
Dawson, f    2
Dawson, f    1
Power, p    0
Crate, p    0
TOTALS
In the consolation, Phi Kappa Alpha ran wild on the court, making goals almost at all, to digge Abba Almah and put up two. The team started the scoring and were never caught by the bacus. Langford was the scoring ace of the game, making 21 points for the winners. Brady had scored 15, and Phi Kappa scored a total of 15 points.
The Pi K. A.'s have one on the first and second teams. The Kaybonh club, Sigma Nu, and Delta Upsilon, place one on the second team.
The all-turnment selections were chosen by Kasan sport writers who saw all of the teams in action. There were about 200 men who participated in the tournament and with a few exceptions the team had some outstanding players. The Pi U9 each place two men on the first team and one each on the second.
The Pi K. A, guards hold their opponent score to five points in the first half and four in the last. Win against opponents with a high score for players for Alpha Kappa Psi.
Missouri Baseball Team Leaves for Stillwater
In an effort to get aboard of the snow, the Missouri baseball team will leave Columbia Thursday for Stillwater. The team will practice during the Easter holidays.
Four inches of snow covers the Missouri baseball field at Columbus and St. Louis, where the athletics, thought it best for the team to go south several days in advance of their original plans. The Tigers will practice on the Oklahoma A, and Missouri C teams.
The Tigers play a series of game next week with the Oklahoma Aggies and the University of Oklahoma.
The organizations entered are Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Delta Theta, Alpha Mopolitan Club, Greater Club, Phi Delta Ceta, Beta Theta Chi, Phi Delta Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa.
The distance between classes is a great in some of the South America can universities that the students are going to go from one class to another.
Kenyon college claims to have the oldest fraternity house in the United States. The house is that of the Alkmaar brothers, whom it whom it was originally founded in 1861.
Entries for Intramural Tennis Matches Closed
When the entry list for the intramural tennis tournament was closed at noon today by John Sabe, director of the intramural athletics, 19 orphaned girls were unattached and had entered their names. Each organization was charged 50 cents a man entered and a person entered unattached was charged 25 cents a woman entered and two double teams are all the contestants an organization is allowed.
Brackets can be to be drawn up of the pairing and will be posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnism. This will be done early enough to see how it looks on April 6. About a week will allow to play off each round.
Kansas Relay Entries Point to Keen Rivalry in Nearly All Events
Coach Saw Many of Athletes
Get in Action Last Week
at Rice and Texas
"The tour events will be the closest contested in the Kansas' relapse," Coach Kurt Schindler said to team, "With such teams as Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, and possibly Michigan competing, the 440-yard and 860-ydel wachs will be the feature events of the meet.
"Iowa, probably has the strongest team entered in the one mile relay," Schlidman said. "However, they will be closely contested by Nebraska and Drake and by Michigan, if they send a mile队."
"The Kannas Aggies are the favorites in the two mile relay while in the other distance race, which is the four mile race, Nebraska, Illinois, and Michigan will carry on a bitterly fought battle," the coach continued. "We'll have to up any way you look at it. However, if there is a favorite Oklahoma must be that team since their winning of the Texas Ribbons, Nikolson, the Sooner's anchor man, is one of the outstanding men of the country. If Walt Snell wins the race, he will be the favorite in the broad jump. Other good men in this event are McIlroy of Kansas, Rhodes of Nebraska, and Mullins of Oklahoma."
"A strong restiture of pole vaulters has been secured for the pots. Ports of Oklahoma, Phillips of Kansas, Carver of Oklahoma, Phillips of Oklahoma, Rhodes of Nebraska to compete against him. Harrison, Notre Dame vanter, has pulled a leg and will be out of competition for the rest of the year. An unusually poor field is entered in this year's high jump. There was no tournament to Tom Poor's弱弱 being looked at.
Coach Schildman believes that the weight events will be closely contested this year. "Kick of the Kansas State teacher is the outstanding entrant in the weights. He will be entered in the javelin, put, and the discs. It looks as though the team has lost to the events but he will have to reckon with Morgan and Cox of Oklahoma in the javelin throw."
"I believe that the hurdles will be run in excellent time," said Coach Sebelman. "Warner Illinois is ahead of us." Simpson of Drake and Doorenbos *d* Kenna should show up well. Lockes of Nebraska will be the favorite in this game.
"The strongest currents in the college classes are the Haskell Indians, Occidental College, Baker University, and the Eupatorium State Teachers, who will probably break the relay record in the college two mini relay."
'Hallowell is strong in the two mile, one mile, and half-mile relay and is strong in the two mile. Hallowell is strong in the two mile. Baker in the one mile, and Kaperna and Haker
Having arrived Monday in Berkeley, Calif., the Missouri track team is being given the final training for the University of California, Saturday.
Coach Schlodeman saw many athletes in action at the Texas Relays last week.
The chances of the Tiger team to win the meet are good, judging from past records of the members. Farley, who played well in expected to win most of the points for the Tigers, Lancaster has leaped two feet farther than any of the Californians, and has broad jump. Richerson is expected to win the discus and possibly the shot put. Farley and Smith will compete with Phil Barber, California ace Jake Piper.
Chances for Tiger Team Are Good in California
Twenty-two Missouri men made the trip to California under the supervision of Coach "Bob" Simpson.
Newton Wins First Game
Kansas swung with a winning pace in the national intercollegiate basketball tournament at the University of Chicago yesterday when the Newton Titans, who champions, played an easy game to win from Zamieh, Ohio. 26, to 15. The Ohio men led at the half 11 to 10 where they were ineffective in the last period.
Kansas Entry in Tournament Eliminates Ohio Team
Western and southern teams were revealed as the class of the tournament. Westport high school of Kansas City, Mo., won the most decisive victory of the first day play defeating Point Pleasant, W. Vn., 44 to 28. A win in the last quarter widened the season which had been closed until then.
Newton will have one of the most difficult hurdles of the tournament to clear. tonight when they meet the Lexington Cardinals in their first game in decisive fashion, It won the national championship in 2014 and 2015. County, Miss., tonight. Wheeler Miss., rated as the strongest team of the South, will play its first round
Other contests are between Pecolo, Cole, and Unckern; Charleston, S. C, and Cedar Harland, Iowa Dumintown, N. C, and M.蔡, Ark; Darley, Ky, and Salem, S. D.; Hagerstown, Ky, and Portage, M.; Monticello, Mount, and Fitch堡; Mike, Northcott, Pa, and Latter Day Saints of Salt Lake City, Utah; Tech high of Atlanta, Ga, and Oranhao, Neb.; Gaboria, Mim, and Memphis, Tenn.; Fargo, N. D, Oak Ridge, La.; Elkins, W. Va. and New Techer, Newton, Iowa and El Reno, Guiney, Wyo, and Pine Bluff, Ark.
Blues Add New Members
Pitching Staff Shows Up Well in Exhibition Games
With the opening of the American Association baseball league two weeks away, the Kansas City Blues are taking on the appearance of a real club and one that will bid for a first division berth.
The pitching staff has been bolstered by the addition of two young left-handers, Feigert and Dumovich. These two men, working Sunday in an area outside Dallas, held the Texas League representatives to three hits. Not a base on balls was allowed and only one opponent reached second base. Feigert was obtained from the Flint, Mich. club and Dumovich comes from the western state.
About half the names in the Blue lineup did not appear there last year. New members are. Frank Phibbin, Eric Huebner, and Grigorya, right-fielder.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Buy 'Em by the Sack
5c — Hamburgers — 5c
SNAPPY LUNCH 1010 Mass.
at
MAGAZINE CHRISTIAN MAGAZINES OF
Europe
20 Doze
40 Minutes Covered
365
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The University of California, Berkeley is the largest academic institution in the United States. The university offers a wide range of programs and degrees, including bachelor's and master's degrees in various disciplines such as physics, biology, chemistry, engineering, political science, sociology, history, literature, art, music, drama, theater, dance, fashion, food and entertainment. The university also offers several graduate programs, including doctoral research, master's degrees, and professional certifications. The university has a strong focus on research and innovation, with a well-established faculty and research institutes. The university is committed to providing quality education and research to students and researchers.
SEE
England
Britain
Belgium
USA
VISIT
London
Amsterdam
Paris
Madrid
Spain
THE HISTORY OF THE MISSING MAN
Charles Kennedy, who played with the Jayhawk team last season, has not appeared in any practice games.
CRAFTS GUILD OCEANATE TOUR
Canadian Pacific
John is our group of independent
independent, individual, phased and
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members. A team of four days
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Gentlemen: Please and me, without obligation on my part, full details of your Collegiate Tour to Europe.
Little Interest in Tennis Displayed by University
Pizza Shop Owner
Vice President for Marketing & Sales
Sales Manager
Senior Director of Marketing & Sales
Marketing Manager
Director of Marketing & Sales
Sustainability Manager
Director of Sustainability
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Marketing
Cold and wet weather have followed the Blues in their spring practice. The players were played and those that were played have been easy for the Blues. A three-game schedule for this week at Tulsa has to be postponed because the Blues are playing.
Art. Crafts Guild Travel Bureau,
Dugt, 123-500 North Doorborn
Street, Chicago, Illinois;
- LOCAL AGENTS -
Name
Address
City
State
The University is experiencing a lack of interest in Valley tennis according to men now preparing for the Olympics, while the only man who is practicing regularly. The snow has made it necessary to practice until after the Easter holidays.
Doctor Allen Will Speak to Academy Basketteers
According to aspirants for the tennis team the poor condition of the University courts is taking much interest from the game. The nets are so large they have large bodies in them, and the lines are almost too vary to be of use.
See
The team is scheduled to arrive in Kansas City tomorrow, but owing to the inclement weather, they may be out longer than was at first expected.
Z. L. Brown - H. W. Elkins Phone 1145 - 1145 Indiana
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak at a banquet at the Missouri Military Academy tomorrow which is being given in honor of the Academy basketball team. Owing to the absence of the Missouri-Kansas football game on account of having Stony Wall of Kanes and Studebaker, Missouri tackle, opposing each other, both former Missouri Military Academy men. Doc. Allen will discuss this game. He will speak on both games on the Kansas basketball season.
On the same trip Doctor Allen will
meet with the K. U, alumuni in Kansas City, Mo. and will make arrangements for the banquet that will be given there in honor of Coach "Hurry Up" Upst of Michigan. Coach Michael selected to referee the Kansas Relays.
Giles Mitchell Wins Award
Giles Mitchell, instead of Charles
Mitchell as announced in Tuesday's
Kansan, was the winner of one of the
three awards in the architecture
international architectural design class.
The designs were complete last week
and are now on display on the third
floor of Marvin hall.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
3 handy packs for 5¢
Giles Mitchell Wins Award
Look for it on the dealer's counter
P.
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VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
A Real Thriller "The Winding Stair"
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Tomorrow - Saturday
Something Spicey
"Exchange of Wives"
WS 8 3 7:30 9 ... PRICES: Mst 10:50 Fri 16
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 . PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Starting Monday An Attraction Specially Selected for Easter Week
"The Wanderer"
SHOWS: 2:30, 7, 9 - - SHOWS: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow BEBE DANIELS
"Miss Brewster's Millions"
Also — Pathe Review — Educational Comedy
SHOWS; 3, 7:15, 9 — PRICES; Mat, 10-35c, Eye, 10-40c
Tomorrow - Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
in
"What Happened to Jones"
Also — News — Fables — Comedy
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 — PRICES: Mat. 10, 40-ev, Eve. 10,50-ev
Starting Monday —
Our Big Easter Week Special NORMA TALMADGE in
"KIKI"
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Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
Leave your car at home, save gas and parking fees, and try this Company. You can enjoy yourself riding through the fertile Kaw Valley. It's Spring. The Grass and Crops are Growing.
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E. E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager and Auditor
Once people "dressed up" when going to church only on Easter Sunday.
On the Way to Church
Dry cleaning is science's gift to correct dress—and now pride in appearance is custom for every day in the year. And the preachin' is better, too.
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ousine needs dry cleaning when gloves or your lim-
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When the baseball nine wore whiskers, and "Mob the Unipire" was the national college yell, Anheuser-Busch internationally known among good fellows.
And now, when we laugh if we win and grin if we lose, and umpires need no bodyguards,
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