THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Oriental Problems Will Be Discussed at Meeting Here
Schools of State to Send Delegates; Members of Faculties to Speak
FOUR PAGES
A Pan-Pacific conference for students of Kansas colleges has been called to meet at the University March 11, 12, and 13. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the Kansas Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, boards with the co-operation of the Commonwealth clubs of the colleges.
The conference is called for the University of Kansas, College of Emporin, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Baker, Washburn, and Ottawa Universities. About one hundred fifty foreign students are enrolled in these schools. Many of them work with the meeting in order to present their countries' views of conditions in the Pacific, according to the committee in charge of arrangements.
The problems of the Pacific basin are to be discussed at the conference, the purpose of which is to learn at sea from lands bordering this region.
Many Viewpoints Sought
The discussions will be designed to aid in developing an understanding of the causes of the present unrest and the factors that contribute to it and of what the Filinios are urine.
Faculty to Take Part
Members of the faculty of the departments of political science, history, and sociology of the colleges will be on the program. It is also possible that Alva Taylor may return to the University to lead some of thedisciplinary work. The announcement by H. W. Colvin of Topeka, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Discussion groups will be organized at the seven colleges included in this conference. These groups will meet for the next six weeks, using as a text, "Christian Principles and Problems of the Pacific."
No.98
Reading List Is Enlarged Committee Adds New Sections and Makes Revisions
The University Cosmopolitan Club will make an effort to entertain the foreign students who may come as delights, according to the state secretary.
"Books about Books," "Books of Criticism," and "Books about Magazine," will be included among the new volume in the University of Kansas reading list.
The reading list committee is revising the former list, besides adding new books to it and supplementation. Formerly, the reading list has been published as a nine-minute pamphlet, but the committee hopes to publish it in printed form by the close of November.
The University reading list is a catalog of books prepared as a general reading guide for the students. Information was collected from the different departments of the University and books in their respective fields.
Haskell Orchestra Tour Sponsored by University
The committee in charges of the list is Prof. Josephine Burham, chairman; Prof. S. L. Whitcomb; Prof. David A. Wilson; Greenwald, instructor in English.
The Haskell Indian Orchestra, under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the University extension division, conduct a tour of the state, Jan 24 to 29.
During the week the orchestra gave a full concert in the following Kansas towns: Minneapolis, Clay Center, Washington, Salina, Chapman, and Longford. They also gave several short programs in schools during the week.
The Haskell Orchestra is under the direction of Cruz McDaniels, a graduate of Haskell, who belongs to the Zuni tribe of New Mexico.
Director Mc-Damiels reported that the tour was successful in every respect; playing to full bounce in each performance and on all occasions and annual tour for the orchestra.
Helen Silverwood, A. B. '26, is an instructor in the Arkansas City high school this year.
Mixer for Masons Held by Square and Compass
Square and Compass, will national Masonic fraternity, will entertain the Masons of the University with a mixer at the Masonic temple tonight at 7:30. The entertainment will consist of a game, smoke, and refreshments.
Dean R. A, S. Schwegel of the School of Education will deliver the address of the evening. All Museums of the University are cordially invited to attend; all museums must in advance to Horse Walk, presided by Square and Compass.
University Journalists Report State Press Association Meeting
Special Mimeographed Edition of Kansas Editor Issued in Toneka
Proceedings of the 35th annual meeting of the Kansas Press Association, held in Topeka, Jan. 28 and 19, were reported in full by special editors and is edited by Prof. W. A. Dill of the University department of Journalism.
The Kansas Editor is a publication sued occasionally by the departments if journalism and mailed to the editors of the state. For the last two
years special mimeographed editions, issued several times daily, have been used to report the sessions. The "Speeches round table discussions and business proceedings were reported and the "edition" distributed immediately after each session. These reports were printed in newspapers or wipers in covering the meeting.
Members of the University faculty who attended the meetings were Professors L. N, Flint W. A, Dill of the department of journalism, and Fred Eldsworth, alumni secretary. A number of students also attended the sessions.
Total registration for this year's meeting of the Kansas Press Association was 128. The program was made up of addresses and round tables of special interest to Kansas newspaperman. Among those on the program for the two-day session were Marco Morrow of the Capper publications, H. Merle Smith of Kansas City, and N. B. Bratcher of Chicago, Washington, D.C. Round table meetings for daily and weekly newspapers were held Friday afternoon, and on Saturday a "newspaper clinic" was conducted.
The meeting closed with election of officers for the ensuing year. The new officers are: Charles P. Beech Neodesha sun, president; L F. Valentine, Clay Center Times, vice-president; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise field secretary; E. A. Briles, Stafford treasurer.
Freshmen Eligible to Compete for $1,000 Awards
Six prizes of $1,000 each are awarded by the American Chemical Society on the Garvan Foundation in the freshman prize essay contest.
Following are the subject for the essays:
1. The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease.
2. The Relation of Chemistry to the enrichment of Life.
3. The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture or Forestry.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1927
4. The Relation of Chemistry National Defense.
6. The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of an Industry or a Resource of the United States.
5. The Relation of Chemistry to the Home.
The University faculty this year amended its rules to permit sophomore students to choose the department of the University in which they will be enrolled. The students are required to choose a major by the beginning of their junior year,
Anyone who is interested should see R. Q. Brewster in the Chemistry milding, Professor Brewster argues he freshman of the University to submit essays. Last year two of these students went to small colleges in Missouri.
Harry Hawkins, A. B. 25, who is a flour salesman for the Consolidated Floor Mills Company of Hutchinson in Lawrence last week on business.
Second Semester New Registration Larger Than 1926
Fine For Changing Courses After Two Weeks Does Not Apply This Year
A august gain has been made over last year in the number of new students registering for the second semester, according to the figures available this morning for the first two days' registration. The first year included a total of 4,334, not including 44 who have not yet paid their fees. Last year at this time there were 253 new entries and a total of 4,436. Students enrolling the first day found that a few courses were closed at the latter part of the first section, because the senior course during the last three weeks.
About 250 seniors were enrolled from Jan. 10 to 21 in order to enable them to get the courses necessary for their graduation. No courses were filled by them but they materially cut off the number of students for students from the other classes.
Enrollment for the second semester was completed today, and first classes will be held tomorrow. The rule provides a fine for students changing classes if they don't change their classes will not go into effect this year, according to Dean Brannet.
Exact figures on the number of students leaving the University on account of failure in class-work are not available, but it is estimated that three-fourths failed. Of those a great majority work in the College of Liberal Arts.
Church Publicity Studied
K. U. Graduate Discusses Topic Before Committee
William B. Brown, Jr., A. B. 25, gave a talk before the church publicity committee of the Advertising Club of Kansas City Mo, Jan. 18. The subject of his talk was "The Church and the church can better co-operate in a constructive newspaper movement." He is the first person to undertake the subject of "The News-paper and the Church" for senior thesis work at the University of Kansas.
His report was assembled after a four months survey of the metropolitan and rural press, contact with representative newspaper men and the clergy. It included an illustrative supplement.
In high school and university life, Mr. Brown was active in journalistic work. For two years he served on the Jawahyer and Kansan editorial boards. He is a member of Signa Delta Chi.
While editor of the University Daily Kansan, and later while writing church news for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, Mr. Brown encountered the problem of church publicity in his development developed thought for his thesis work.
He is one of the youngest members on a church board in Kansas City, serving as an elder in Grace Presbyterian Church. He is employed as advertising manager by the Gibson-Hoans mans Western Company.
These congratulatory letters were sent only to those students who are not yet eligible for membership, one of which is enrolled in Lafayette or 10 hours of Greek.
Mu Tau Alpha Honors Greek and Latin Students
Those who were thus honored are:
Anne Cahle, c29; Mary Louse Kohler, uncle; Harold Jenkins, c29; Kathryn Lynch, c28; Mildred Hommon, c29; Vera Fay Stoops, c22; Ella Kennedy, uncle; and Albertin Scott.
Mu Tau Alpha, honorary classical society, has sent out letters of congratulation to students in the department of Latin and Greek who are not members of the fraternity, but who have done exceptional work in the department, according to Twila Shoaker, c'27, secretary.
Faculty Member Talks to Unionws W. E. Sandelius, assistant professor in the department of political science, was the principle speaker at the first annual meeting of the Lawrence Industrialization is composed of eight trade unions and was organized about a year ago.
Wire Flashes United Press
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2—The shortest international convention in the history of the United Mine Workers of America ended today with apportionment demands for a new contract in the bituminous industry. The miners represented in the joint conference with operators at Miami were invited to participate in the proposal for a wage reduction and to negotiate "the best terms possible."
Washington, Feb. 2. The public is "sick and tired" of senatorial investigations, Senator Ernst, Republican, Kentucky, decided in a minority report today opposing a resolution for investigation of reports that federal appointments have been barked and sold in southern states.
Washington, Feb. 2. —Vice-President Dawes today interrupted senate procedure long enough to call attention to the "remarkable record" of Theorello F. Shaucy of the official senate as chair of debate, who celebrated his 89th birthday today and began his 60th year of service as a senate employee. Shaucy, oldest senate employee in point of service, has never missed a day because of illness, Dawes told the senate.
Majority of Text Books for the Next Semester Available at Exchange
Sales on First Day Total Over
$200; Official List Used
in Selection
"We have all a complete list of books on hand for all the different partitions," and Olive Foggas, manager of the book exchange, this morning.
More than two hundred dollars worth of books were bought the first day the exchange was open, but buying will continue as long there is a sale for them, according to the manager.
Letters were sent out to heads of all the departments some time ago, and they co-operated by sending in lists of books needed in their courses. This official list has been the guide in buying books, according to the manager. With this check, it is possible that all books on hand for the students.
Under the present management, books are paid for when they are brought to the exchange, instead of waiting for the sale as formerly.
"We are not responsible for books left here when no one is in charge," said Miss Figgs. "The owner receives his money when we buy the book, and this will be done only during regular hours."
The exchange will be open all week including Saturday. The hours are from 9 to 12 and from 2 till 4 each day.
“After the semester starts, we will be open every Tuesday from 10:30 to 12 and from 10 to 4,” the manager “We appreciate the students bringing their books in early to be sold,” said Miss Figgs. “The rush of selling books will be about over what the big demand to buy them starts.”
Chaplain Evan Edwards Will Go to Norman, Okla
Chaplain and Mrs. Edwards youngest son, Phil is a junior at the University of Kansas and expects to continue his work here. Evan Edward, ex'25, is with the United Press at Kansas City.
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards has accepted a call to go to Norman, Okla., to become student chaplain for the Episcopal church there at the University of Oklahoma. Chaplain Edwards came to Lawrence 16 years ago from North Carolina, and since that time has been vector of the Trinity Episcopal church. During the 1970s he was the 140th Infantry of the Third-Fifth Division and made a fine record in that capacity.
The University of Illinois has baned automobiles on the campus, it was said in a recent edition of the News-Sentinel. Authorities there seem to think that student possession of an automobile tends to lower morals and scholarship.
Major General C. Davis is nicknamed "Corky," from the days at West Point when he conrades, envious of the slim straight legs that made his duck trousers hang so well first called him "corkig."
Cigaret Measure Passes Senate by Vote of 35 to 5
Paulen Objects to Three Stringent Clauses, But Is Persuaded to Sign.
(United Press)
Topeka, Feb. 2- The state senate today by a vote of the 32 to 5 passed the measure previously bypassed by the house repealing the Kamasas law against sale of cigarettes in this state and instead objecting to several stringent features of the measure, announced that he would sign the bill, and with the publication of the new law the first bill could become effective late in the month.
The senate yesterday proposed an amendment liberalizing some of the more stringent measures, but for fear the house would not approve the bill, the senate passed the bill as acted on in the house.
Governor Paulen said: "I wish the senate had amended the bill and taken out some of the drastically objectionable features.
"I object to three features: Severity of the penalty, high license fee, and the absurd provision against accepting cigarette advertising in Kanas."
The American Legion members and others who worked for this and other measures persuaded the governor to drop the plan to ask the leaders of the two houses of the legislature to reconsider the bill as well as it now stands is better than taking of getting no repeal of the old law.
Palo Alto, Calif., Feb. 2.-Women students at Stanford University will not have to go out behind the barn to retrieve supplies; want to互设 in their cigarettes.
Following a statement from President Ray Lyman Wilbur of the university that women students would be allowed to decide for themselves whether they should smoke, it was decided that the use of cigarettes in rooms of 10 sorority houses and one woman's dormitory on the campus.
Puff Pant Prom Feb.11
Plans for the Puff Pant Prom are nearing completion, according to Dora Geiger, president of the W. A. A., the organization which sponsors this event. The plan is to hold for Feb. 11, and the party will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Plans for Women's Party Are Nearly Completed
The decorations will be suggestive of the valentine season. There will be a penny orchestra. Booths at which may be purchased refreshments a novel entertainment at the intermission are planned.
The Puff Pant Prom is an established tradition at the University, and every woman who for the night is planning to be more masculine than the men, is urged to make an engagement with the girl friend at an early late.
The date for the water carnival which will probably be the last of February or the first of March has not been definitely set, but plans will be discussed at the next meeting of the W. A. A.
Spanish Senora's Fans Are Made in Valencia
Valencia, the city made famous by the late song hit and movie, is the center of the Spanish fan industry which employs almost 2,000 laborers.
Most of the work on these delicate products is done by hand and only the simplest machinery is used. Materials employed in the manufacture of Valencia fans include macg, gladiator tape, nylon, silk, cotton paper and feathers.
These yearly exports of the fans are valued at 2,000,000 pesetas. They are sent to the West Indies and South American countries where the fan is an important accessory to the coupelette costume.
Educational work for crippled children, white and colored, is conducted in hospitals of Richmond, Va., through the co-operation of the State Department of Public Instruction and the Crippled Children's Hospital Association.
St. Louis Artists' Work Shown Here This Month
The February exhibition of the department of painting and drawing will be composed of 30 paintings by members of the St. Louis Artists Guild.
The exhibition was selected during the Christmas holidays by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing, who was assisted by Mr. Arthur Berningham, an associate of the National Academy,
The St. Louis Artist Guild holds an annual show, and it was from this that the best work was selected for the University exhibition.
First All-University Party of Semester Will Be Held Tonight
Christian Associations Sponso Event, Promising Novel Entertainment
The committee in charge of the entire program is composed of Harold Baker, c. 27, Audrey Phillips, c. 29, Theorede Coffin, c. 28, and bachelor students. The program which consists of a number of features and stunts in which the student body will take part, and which will be given to entertainers,
The all-University party, held at the beginning of each semester under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and B. gymnasium, is to be tonight in Robbin gymnasium.
Harold Baker, as dean of extracurricular activities, will be the first officer of the committee to greet the students. Later in the evening there will be dancing. Jettemore's orchestra will play.
Audrey Phillips, who has charge of the decorations and the refreshments said, "The committee has planned a novel program for this occasion and it is hoped that a large per cent of the students will avail themselves of the opportunity to make this a real all-University party."
It is asked that everyone be there promptly at 8 p. m., as the doors will be temperably closed at 8:30, after the program has started.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap Is Ill
Faculty of English Department to Teach His Classes
Prof. C. G. Dumlan, who was taken seriously all at his home on Sunday evening, Jan. 23, is now improving Professor Dumlan, professor of English Literature and 40 years a member of the University faculty, will not be able to attend his classes this fall. Professor Dumlan, Dr. H. L. Chambers of Lawrence
Members of the department of English have taken Professor Dunlap's course as many of them as possible. Prof Margaret Lynn will teach Professor Dunlap's English novel, having drawn her class in history of En
Prof. R. D. O'Leary has withdrawn his English essay course to teach Professor Dunlap's course in Shakespeare and Pearl J. H. Nelson will give a course in English press, Shelly and Keats, which was to have been taught by Professor Dunlap, will not be offered this semester.
Newspaper Wins Right to Censor Advertising
(United Press)
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 2.—A newspaper may refuse to publish advertisements it believes to be misleading or untrue under a decision of Supreme Court Justice John B. N. Stevens involving the Rochester Times-Union and the Amalgamated Furniture Factories, Inc., of Rochester.
In establishing the ruling which may serve as a precedent in similar cases, Justice Stevens pointed out that there was an absence of previous litigation on the question and no decision which could be used as authority. The newspaper refused to comply with the requirement because of lines of advertising because it believed the matter submitted for publication was misleading.
The senior council, Princeton's student government body, has signified its approval of the suggestions made by the student council of Harvard to meet with a view toward effecting a reconciliation in athletic relations.
Harry Stauffer, A. B., 24, is teaching in the high school again at Ella worth, Kan, again this year.
Will Durant Heads List of Speakers for Convocations
Army Chief of Staff Also Included Among Those to Appear Here This Year
Dr. Will Durant, author of "The Story of Philosophy," probably will speak on "The Ten Greatest Thinkers" at the annual honors convention to be held April 25, according to the conventions committee.
A meeting of the committee will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 4:30 in the chancellor's office to discuss the next senator's convocations.
The tentative program of conventions for the semester is announced as being both definite and possible by the chairman of the committee. On Feb. 18 it is probable that ways and means committee of the university can arrange courses and have some part in the convention of the morning.
Ohio President (o Talk
President Emeritus W. O. Thompson, of Ohio State University, and President Arthur E. Morgan, of Antioch College, will be here on business, but their participation is limited, according to the committee.
John Mary, poet and critic will speak on "Reading for Enjoyment" at the morning convocation March 2. It is thought that he will also be obtainable for a 4:00 meet in Prunet. The interest in Literature."
W, T. Foster, former president of Reed College and now head of the Pellak foundation, is the tentative speaker for March 22.
Army Head Scheduled
Early in May there will be a conversation at which Major General Harry A. Smith, f568, will probably be the speaker. General Smith is now chief of staff of the United States Army. The subject of his advice was that the above programs are subject to changes, as some are still tortuous, but all are considered quite nice, according to the committee.
Army Head Scheduled
A convocation is scheduled for April 12, but the program has not been settled upon as yet.
Committee to Visit K. U.
Alumni Office Will Entertain
Ways and Means Group
The ways and means committee of the Kansas state legislature will be嘉宾 at the University Fri. 18. A convocation will probably be held that may include an orientation back to the decision of the convocation committees at their meeting tomorrow.
Entertainment of the committee will be in the hands of the alumni office and Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
An inspection tour of the campus will be held in the morning, according to the present plans announced in February 2013. K. U. Alumni Association. A student from the home town of each committeeman will act as a personal attendant during the day and in the evening. The university and senior houses in the evening.
Chancellor E, H. Lindley will address the group at a luncheon at the Commons on "The Needs of the University."
The Kansas-Grinnell basketball game will afford entertainment for the party in the evening.
Former Student Is Now Well Known Composer
Reuben Davies, American pianist and a former K. U. student in 1910 and 1912, is gaining much fame in his vocation. While in K. U. he studied piano with their P郝er. He is now well known as a modern American composer.
Mr. Davies is a pupil of Rodolph Gonz, graduating under him from the Institute of Musical Art in New York City in 1916. Some of his numbers receiving the recognition are: "Memembrance," "Tindonian" (Historian poem), "Western Romance," "Wintery," and "Rehose from Colorado."
The University of North Carolina is considering giving a course in the social, medical, and psychological economy of marriage.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Barrister Harold Taterson
Editor-in-Chief
Davidry Taylor
Main Editor
Lawrence Pierce
Lawrence Pierce
Night Editor
Frank W. Johnson
Francis W. Johnson
Night Editor
Frank W. Johnson
Runday Editor
Jennifer Tucker
Runday Editor
Johnson
Mary Evanor FILIP
Telegraph Editor  Nadine Miller
Sport Editor  Joe McMullen
Alumni Editor  George Alden
Business Staff
Hirsch
Charles Ehriger Johnson
Russell Wintzheimbron
Frank K. Tiffany
Gerone Gorceau
Gilbert Gudelman
Gladys Filsen
Vaikun Kliman
G. Ishmael Urschek
Catherine Culler
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co-
Att, Advertising Mer.. Mr.
R. John Moteet
Circulation Manager .. James T. Nedal
Foreign Airc. Mer.. Mar.
Business Office          Trespassers
Business Office          K. I. 88
News Room             K. I. 25
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin Press at the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1903, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1902.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 192
SECOND WIND
About what is the leading editorial to be today with everyone back and the new semester just starting! The only logical subject is wishing you luck for your new term and encouraging you to make this second start your best.
But you say you don't want that kind of tooh? Sick of the this blah about making the most of the next semester; don't want to be toed that perhaps it is your last; or that you'd better study during these winter months because spring is so devastating?
What do you want? The idea on breaking all the hidebound conventions like that. Certainly, you don't want a razz about how poorly you did last semester to be used as a big stick to spur you on. Surely you don't want a pessimistic opinion of your coming accomplishments. You want a new line or none at all.
How about deciding to like the courses you are going to take this semester, not being bored to death by some and rating others as snaps and worthless?
Nearly every student in this University this spring term is able to choose at least one elective class and the majority will choose all of theirs. If these classes are not liked, whose fault will it be? No one's except the student's. If he complains about it, then he is merely rating down his own judgment concerning worthwhile courses.
Every class in the University is valuable to a certain group of students and those for whom it isn't should not be there. If that is what you think, get out and pay your fine for changing your mind, but don't growl all semester about that dumb course you are in at 10:30.
Evidently the writer who said that applesauce was scarce never ate at a boarding club.
That the Firemen's ball was the best party of the year is the general concensus among University students.
THE TENSE SITUATION REMAINS
An increasing number of anti- foreign demonstrations in China has made the Orient the potential dynamite in world peace and brought about a temporary hull in the humming of the cables between Nicaragua and the United States. The strained relations between the one-time moral leader of the western hemisphere and all of Central and South America, however, remains an tense as ever.
Despite the assurances from high government officials that they had favored arbitration all the time and were only waiting for someone to mention it, there has been no marked change in the American policy. An aroused 'public opinion and a group of alert senators forced the secretary of state to announce, on January 21, that the United States would arbitrate with Mexico.
Three days later, however, the White House Spokesman declared that he saw "no hope in arbitration, no question which should be arbitrated" and that "nothing helpful could be grained by a discussion of arbitration of a dispute." In this
fight manner a great country renowned a policy which it has preached to other countries for a quarter of a century.
Battleships still hover in Caribbean enters and American marines still patrol the streets of Managua and Puerto Coloncas, keeping in office by intimidation an unpopular and probably unconstitutional president, and the state department searches for new reason.
Military intervention has definitely shattered for all countries south of the Rio Grande any faith in Pan-Americanism. The proximity of naval craft the 3ames of fear and hate among the small countries to the south, and align them in a unit against aggressive imperialism from the north.
A united Latin-American press has denounced the United States; organized student groups from Mexico and all of South America have protested against its policy; Peru has balked at a settlement of Tacna-Arica; and the Latin-American Union is attempting to inaugurate a continent-wide boycott of American goods.
It is too late for the United States to conciliate the aroused countries and regain immediately their good-will, but it can prevent further difficulties if it will. It will probably have to withdraw the antagonizing marines and it will have to respect the sovereign rights of Mexico—a revocation of the policy launched by the state department. But this is a critical time, and convincing action is needed.
Five prisons have been closed in Belgium for lack of inmates. Now some Belgian officials might come over here and run for governor in some of our states.
THE CRUSHING BLOW
The Jayhawk's pride is injured. In fact, the bird is crushed. He had rather vainly thought that he was known throughout the nation, that his customs and traditions were studied in the elementary schools and that learning the location of his habitat was part of the regular curriculum. Not so, it seems. The other day the bird received a letter, containing some innocent looking blue cards. "How nice of the big school to send me its athletic schedule for next year," mused the fighting Kansan, "I'll have to look at this."
But horrors, horrors, horrors Under the heading of "Track" the little blue card announced that the school would enter the Kansas Relays at Manhattan. That was bad enough, thought the Jayhawk, but Tll excuse it this time as a mistake. Then in the football schedule, the bird discovered that this same little piece of paper announced that on Oct. 6 the team would play Kansas at Manhattan.
That was too much. A telling blow right to the heart of the doudy birdy. At Manhattan, indeed! Or on Oct. 6, either for that matter;
"My life is ruined," the Mt. Oreadia mounted. "They don't think the game is important enough to give the correct date—Oct. 8—and they then accuse me of living in the Aggie territory, Oh, Wisconsin, my heart is broken. How could you? Oh, how could you?
"Says Idlers Hinder College"—headline. On the contrary, it's generally known that college hinders the idlers.
Hell week is beginning among the Greek letter organizations of the Hill Women's groups, being forbidden it, have probation weeks so that they obey the letter of the law. A few of the men's national organizations have come out of the stone age and ruled against it, so that some fraternities are compelled to call their torture weeks by another name.
HELL WEEK
But their purpose is the same. If asked the why of the proceedings any through-blooded Greek will tell you that it instils the fraternity spirit, it makes the pledges realize the significance of the secret society they are entering, it is the custom, and all in it makes better Alpha Beta Gamma Deltas of them.
Yes, being forced to remain awake for nights at a time, to undergo pub-
The concession committee will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the chai
vellor's office, JOEK R. DYER, Chairman.
CONVOCATION COMMITTEE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Wednesday, February 2, 1927 No. 98
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Wednesday, February 1, 1927 No. 98
ile ridicule, to find oneself roped and placed writhing in a soerity hallway, to risk one's neck being pushed down hills on skis, to sample the night air and snowy ground scantily clad, and the proceedings to culminate in a stout oak clubbing line with a pile of broken paddles as a result; that instills fraternity spirit.
that makes the pledges admire the greatness of their fraternity brothers. They appreciate the wonderfulness of the great unknown they are entering. Of course they do, it's been beaten into them.
To climax the week a mock initiation is held before the true services. All the tricks which the fraternity considers best in its repertory have been saved for this last act—all done for the salvation of the pledges.
In the frame of mind which this leaves them they go through the solemnities of the service making them actives. Naturally, the true significance of the rites is inspirational. At least there is no murmur of dissatisfaction or dissent; hell week has made dumb brushes of them.
"Big Oval Is Home-Grown"—Headline in the Daily Kansan. What kind of a vegetable is an oval, anyhow?
The three great forces of the world re the League of Nations, Soviet tussin, and the American dollar, according to a student in Brazil. Why light Tunney?
BUILT ON A HILL
The man who first thought of building colleges on hill has probably been forgotten, but at that, he has been one of our greatest educators.
He probably had a bill in mind which was just about like Mount Oread, when he decided to perch his college on an elevated vista. No doubt he thought of some January morning when the ground would be white with snow, and a crystal frost would cover trees and shrubbery everywhere.
He must have visualized a row of tall trees, frosty white against a background of rolling hillside, white with snow. There also must have been a thought of how a whole valley, with a mere tinge of green showing through the white sheet would look in some January day.
This man who built his college on a hill surely understood that the legion of his students would see the beauty of the valleys, not only during the season of snow, but in the fall, when the brown, red, and yellow of
the hillside glorified the place with a beauty that hurt. This man remembered the mellow spring, too, and gave his college a vantage point on the top of a hill where they might look and look, and never see it all.
Quality Work Guaranteed
One Day Service No Extra Charge
College should be a beautiful place, he knew. There is so much that isn't beautiful after one leaves the college on the hill, that life there should be crowded with opportunities to see and revel in such wonders, and it took a man with vision to give it to us.
Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 744 N. H.
manufacturers of fine fur gargments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur gargments required and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur gargments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Publicity is a wonderful thing. In recent times it has tarnished Americans that "sibu" is a political term and that "Carmel-by-the-Sun" is not a confection. Now it may touch a few of us how to spell "Nicaragua."
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloomer, both graduates of the University, are spending the winter at their home in Springfield, Mass., this summer.
One argument of the plea being made for longer state appropriations by the University of Minnesota is that the fees of students have been increased. In 1923, when state money has not been increased at all,
Gertrude Casto, f.s., 26, is public school music supervisor at Wilson Kan.
Mara Stacy, fa 28, is working for the Biegel Construction Company of Kansas City. For the last six months he has been located in Amarillo, Texas as time keeper for the construction gang of a new half million dollar hotel.
EYE
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
727 Mass
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
RENT-A-FORD
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Where college students meet their friends Before and after the show or Varsity
Royal SHOES
Remember you can always see your friends at Stutes
An Economic Factor
The Royal College Shop plays a most important part in the economic life of Lawrence by distributing fine footwear at prices not excessive.
College Shop
897 Mass. St.
New Arrivals FOR SPRING
New Suits
New Topcoats
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Ties
Hosiery
Sweaters
Knickers
Golf Hose
GREEN
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HOUK AND GREEN
Engineers:
Drawing Instruments
Reichter
Keuffel & Esser
Post
$12 to $36
**Slide Rules**
Polyphase
Polyphase Duplex
Log.-log.
Remember we are open before classes in the morning
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Rowlands
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
3
FIGURE 1. A man and a woman wearing two different knitwear styles. The man is wearing a long-sleeved shirt with a belt, while the woman is wearing a short-sleeved top and a hat. In the inset, there are two views of the knitwear patterns.
Why Not Wear a Sweater?
Why not?—If your sweater is fresh and clean—if it isn't, send it to us for refreshing.
These nice springlike days makes you feel like putting on the old sweater outfit and going for a walk.
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A Forerunner of the Tailored Suit--The Charleston
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Q
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927
PAGE THREE.
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北
Groundhog Doesn't Peek Out.
Nor Does He Affect Weather;
Superstition Otherwise Is O. K
(Science Service)
Washington, Feb. 2--Did the groundhog see his shadow this morning?
Whatever may be the opinion of the rest of us regarding this much-dispared beauty's reliability as a weather prophet, there are two individuals who know it. One is the very one who know most about the matter. They are the grounding, who obviously knows more about groundhogs than any mere human can know, and the weather man, who is the weather to see how phlegmies pan out.
Last year Feb. 2, was clear in the East and cloudy in the West. Winter lasted more than six weeks longer than summer, but this bog was right in one place and wrong in the other. And being right only fifty per cent of the time is not good prophesying; mere guessing, or the idea of a coin, can hit it as well as that.
Moreover, the unreliability of the grounddog holds for a period of years as well as for a spread on the map. F. W. Saward, a meteorological scientist, has made a statistical study of the weather for six weeks following Feb. 2, covering a period of nine months. According to the proverb nine of them should have been cold, but only four of them were of the sick kind. We have been warm, only two were correctly indicated. So again the grounddog was shown to be not only a poor prophet but not even a good guesser.
However, the groundbog is not at all concerned about the impugning of his reputation as a weather prophet. He never asked for the job. It was wished on him by the early settlers, who had a similar superstition about the weather and hedgegards in this country, they chose this inexpensive rodent to bear the
Change in Forensics Is Under Way on Hill, Debating Coach Says
More Interest Is Being Taken by Students and Faculty, Buchler Finds
"Kansas is becoming rapidly recognized as one of the strongest debating schools in the country. With requests for debates coming from such universities as Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Southern California we feel that we are gaining the recognition of the best.
A transformation in forensics is under way, according to Prof. E. Christian Buehler, debate coach of the University.
The scheduled program for the rest of the year is as follows;
"Two years ago," said Professor Bucher, "debate in the University was of little importance. The faculty as well as the student body envisioned little interest in debate. The university's carefully changed and the council feels that the support really deserved is beginning to be shown.
Feb. 9; M. U. (aff.) vs. K. U. (neg.)
(neg.) at Topken. Courtroom method, Feb. 10; M. U. (neg.) vs. K. U. (aff.) at Columbia. An open forum and audience contest in Fraser hall, Feb. 16; Womens debate with K. S. A. C. K. U. (neg.) vs.
K. S. A. C. (aff.) at Lawrence. No decision, Feb. 23; Tecnus (neg.) vs.
K. S. A. C. (aff.) at Lawrence, Feb. 24; Louisiana (neg.) vs.
K. U. (aff.) at Lawrence. No decision, Feb. 25; Oklahoma (off.) vs.
K. U. (neg.) at Norman. Decision, March 7; K. U. A. C. (neg.) vs. K. U. (neg.) at Lawrence, March 9; Colorado (off.) vs. K. U. (neg.) at Lawrence. Decision.
Negotiations are under way for further debates for both men and women debaters.
Check This. If you want the best milk chocolate, malted milk, ice cream soda, hot chocolate or hot coffee and sandwich, stop at in Rowe's. Our line of stationary and pound paper will interest you—Adv.
"The attitude of the forensic department this year is not so much to win decisions as to develop good speakers. We are doing away with the formal cut and dried affairs and we want our students to be not only of interest and value to the speaker but to the audiences as well. The Forensic Council does not expect or hope to compete with athletics or other major activities but would like to have at least the support of the more serious minded members of the law faculty in such support we could do wonders in forensics here at the University.
burden of their own sometimes-right sometimes-wrong weather wisdom.
The news is in the Kansan.
sometimes wobeigntly likely that whether the sky be bright or cloaked on Candlemas day the groundhog bother to come up at all to look for his highly important shadow, at least north of the Mason-Dixon line. If he finds it, the snower in his burrow, rolled up in a compact ball with his nose tucked into his tummy. . . If you find his home and dig him out he will not awaken, for he deathtake than ordinary slumber, and a bibernating animal will stand the roughest kind of treatment without showing any signs of life. Only when he has been warmed up and exposed to the sun, for some time will the sweater stir.
Even when he does come out, with the real return of spring and plenty of green stuff to eat, the groundhog is walking. He waits for a waiting occupation — enticing, fighting occasionally, and taking care of his family during the breeding period, so that he has plenty of joyure in summer. He spends that in sleep, too.
The groundhog has a number of other aliens. As the woodchuck, he is the subject of an unanswerable and almost unrepeatable tungue-twisting riddle. But he is not z. cluck who manipulates hypothetical quantities of timber; he is a chack who lives in the forest, he is a worm that lives on another name, possibly a little more correct but also rather less used. But he is a "groundhog" to most of us. And like his reputed prophecies, his name is only fifty per cent correct. He does live in the ground, most of the time, but he is not a dog, nor any relation to a hog. He is a roentel, and no one else knows him. Some of those other porcinely misnamed animals, the porcupine and the grinne pig.
1. Reports of the grades made by the fraternities and sororites at the Oklahoma Agricultural College recently issued show that the sororities have a distinct advantage. The sorority has more women enrolled with the highest ranking fraternity.
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or ews
appointments.
460 1489 Phone 623
Office 317 Mass. Phone 341
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Practice, Chelsea, Residence
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR H REDING
Online. Fitting glasses n specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
*none 513* F. A. U. Building
Sorority to Give Banquet
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
Tonight — Tomorrow
FRIDAY
PRIDAY
The
PRINCE
∞
TEMPTERS
Josef Ruthenbach
PUBLISHER
Sorority to Give Back
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will have its annual banquet at the Ambassador hotel, in Kansas City, Friday evening, Feb. 28, Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, grand-president, will preside, and about fifteen girls will go down from Lawrence to attend.
WHEN
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F, I. Carter, 1025 Mass.—Adv.
Want Ads
ROOMS for boys at 1701 Tenn. St. 99
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys at 124
Ohio. Prices reasonable. C. B. May
field. 104
ROOMMATE wanted by graduate student, man. 1046½ Tennessee, phone 2755 Red. 100
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Phone 2537 black. 102
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room for girls. 1314 Tennessee. Mrs, H. J. Adams. 99
23 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
MEN—Pleasant room with private sleeping porch for two or three
Jerry at the Organ
Choice Short Reels
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
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GRI1—Ai 1142 Indian wishes in a roommate for second semester. Pleasant southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 5783. tf
VENUS PENCILS
boys. Also single and double room 1416 Tennessee, phone 1555. 9
ROOMS for boys, convenient to K. U., and down town. Reduced prices for second semester. Mrs. E. I. Garett, 1310 Tennesse street. Phone 7457.
give best service and longest wear.
Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
ROOMS for boys; private bath, entrance, and sleeping porch. Every convenience. None better in town for 1321 New Hampshire.
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave., N.
Makers of UNIQUETH Lean
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—Tonight
"THE BAT"
BOWERSOC K
FOR RENT—Adjoining the campus, a small furnished house. Call 1014. 100
Tomorrow Only!
in a mighty battle with a thunder-
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House Peters
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JOHN GILBERT and GRETA GARBO in "FLESH AND THE DEVIL"
decide edge, ripple finish, only $100
postpid. H. L. Brown & Co., Republic,
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FOR RENT—House furnished or un-
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Mrs. Arthur Plince, 114 Kennethley, K.
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus. 1229
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FRONT ROOM and board for one or two boys, with home privateweens—no other rooms. Phone 1049 black. 100
FOR GIRLS—Room, single or double,
in private home; convenient to cam-
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Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Bond
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Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits-$23.50
tenis, tennis courts, and town. Reserve now for second semester. 1124 Mississippi, phone 1429. 50
FOR RENT—Three rooms for girls at a rate of $7 per month for each girl. Can accommodate five. H. Inroom. L. F. J. Latt. At Tennessee street.
FOR RENT at 1025 Ohio, single room
for $12.50-$18.00. Double room
with 4 large south windows at $18,
or single at $15. Pipe 398, 100
.OST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Conklin Enduna
fountain pen. Phone 1445 white or leave at Kansan business office, Liberal reward.
DOUBLE and single rooms for rent.
Good location. Convenient to kill.
1538 Phone, Phone 021 Black. 162
ROOMS for boys, single or double.
Meals if desired. Also garage,
at 1042 Ohio street, phone 2584. . . . .
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IKE'S
12th & Oread
Start the Second Semester Right
Assure yourself of good class notes .
with a
Sheaffer Pen It'll never fail you.
One man tells another
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Don't forget Rankin's new line of stationery
T
Stop in on your way home.
Charge to the account of.
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIGNED
TELLEGRAM
DATE LETTER
MESSAGE LETTER
NIGHT LETTER
Patricia Hank is on X-phone
patterning for Warner Bros. MEMORIAL
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL
HALL TRANSFER MEMORIAL A
ZUIZULA UNIVERSITY TELLEGRAM
read the following
Blue Boar
Rough Cut
improved pocket package
for the farm purchase
OF OAK TABACCO
variation lines
WESTERN UNION
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
GEO CALLLAHAN .
- UNIV OF KANSAS
EVERYTHING ABOUT BLUE BOAR TOBACCO IS AS YOU LIKE IT THE BLEND ITS ELF COMPOSED OF RICH KENTUCKY BUHLEY CLEAR BRIGHT VIRGINIA AND RARE EXPENSIVE LATAKIA THE APPETIZING AROMA THE ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE AND THE ARISTOCRATIC ATMOSPHERE ALL PLACE BLUE BOAR IN A CLASS BY ITS ELF
1
U
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1927
Jayhawkers Win 30-27 Game From A.A.U.Champions
Schmidt and Petersen Arc Stars in Three-Point Victory Over Hillyards
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 1—The form that carried Kansas to victory over Missouri Saturday was shown again last night when the Crimson and Blue quintet downed the Hillyards, national A. A. U. champions, 30 to 27 in a game featured by the spasmodic play of both teams.
*Both teams reached the heights in flashing play, but fell back in slipform form after a few points had been scored. Kannas was leading 22 to 30 against the Chemists rallied and scored five points before the gun sounded.
Petersen Scores First
Kansas opened the scoring when Petersen took Burton's pass from out of bounds and beached the ball through the rim. Sturbrook was standing flat on his knees as he batted in the air and planted an easy basket. Captain Schmitt then scored from near center and Petersen repeated the sort of goal he made the first time.
The auditorium was practically filled and early in the contest the crowd sensed a Jayhawker victory. Even occasional flashes of brilliant play by the Hillarys failed to arouse much enthusiasm. Several times Kansan attacked Hillary, always managed to break a Hillary rally when it seemed dangerous.
Kansas Defense Looks Poor
Ask any local follower about the game and he will tell you that the Chemists would have won if DeBernard had gotten into the game earlier, but that is doubtful, although the presence of the red-head in the early part of the last half, caused a brief rash on the part of his team.
The Hillaryard first score was made by Hewitt with a short goal. However, Petersen immediately countered with a tally for Kansas. The Kansas defense seemed to be functioning poorly at this point of the game and Jeffery was inserted for Maney, who had started.
Schmidt and Petersen Star
Kansas opened the half with a 16 to 13 lead and Petensen made another basket on a follow-up of Schmidt's long shot. DeBernardi then went into the game and his fighting spirit seemed to be injected into the crowd as well as his team. The famous red-head was only good for two baskets and a dangerous rally, tell short, real points. "Dex" second basket was a thriller. Standing back to the basket, Petensen had it rebounded from the backboard.
Kansas then had things its own way for the remainder of the half, except
for the last two minutes when the Hillyards scored five points in a thrilling rally.
Captain Schmidt and Petersen were the cogs in the Kansas machine responsible for the Hillyard defeat. Petersen was in perfect form for the night, but he was unable to hold his own at the tip-off. When Wulf did get the tip, one of the speedy Kansas forwards was waiting to take the ball and continue the attack, which seemed to be hitting and carried the brunt of the running attack used by Kansas. Gale Gordon again appeared to be off range and was unable to break into the attack. All of the set-ups, but missed all of them. Every member of the Hillyard figures in the scoring, while practically all of the offensive work for Kansas was done.
At last the Kansas offense seems to be working in the manner it should have been all season. Last Saturday, Kansas crushed Missouri 40 to 23 and for the first time this season the wearers of the Crimson and Blue played like the powerful scoring team they should be.
Sport Notes
In this game, Gale Gordon came to life and hit the basket from all angles. Scoring four field goals and a free throw, the big Kansas looked like he did last year, when he went on a scoring rampage that hasted from the time he was shifted to forward to the end of the drill. He was also beaten "of". He has tried hard enough and there are some who will say that this has been what asked him.
Always a slow starter and usually never being able to hit baskets until after a few games have been played, this year he seem unable to break through the net, so it is unable to score any points, but against Nebraska showed some of his ability and the form that local followers have come to expect from him. Performers often just what he needed. Anyway he was the Gordon of 1926 against Missouri.
Last night at St. Joseph, the national A. A. U. champions, the Hillyards, went down to defeat before Kansas. Reports of the game say that both teams played spotty basketball. For a few minutes the offense would roll up points and the defense would play it like a slam play. It played so playfully. This was true of both teams and it happened that Kansas was hitting better than the Chemists.
Now on Display
The Kansas-Hillard game brings out forcibly the effect of having a star player on the lineup. The entire team has been playing hard nardir and when the red-head is not playing, the team simply doesn't function if it is up against real competition. This was used to make a Kansas victory, merely because a Kansas "Do" was not in the game. When
1926
Spring Hart Schaffner Suits
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relienced one of his mates at the early part of the last half, the magic of his presence was clearly shown. The crowd had been sitting back in ease, grumbling about how Kansas was winning, but when DeBernardi was winning, the audience, the audience became a bowling mob, crying for a Hillary victory.
Frequently when two teams of as brilliant offensive and defensive strength meet, the game will be featured by spotty playing. Usually both teams realize the strength of the other and are over-cautious, while there are times when one team cannot stand the pace and cracks.
Intercollegiate Firing Matches Held This Week
Check This. If you want the best milk chocolates, malted milk ice cream soda, hot chocolate, or hot coffee and sandwich, stop in at Reese's Drug Store, 222 Mass. Our line of paper would sound paper will interest you—Ads
The women's rife team is firing this week with the University of Wisconsin. The following women who have the highest scores for the past three weeks have been selected to fire the matches during the week ending Feb. 13, the second day of the Short, Twila Shoemaker, Morwitz Cost, Funk, Shuler, Fisher, Davis, Hale, Armstrong, Innis, Pyles, and Wagstaff. All members of the team will be selected Monday if they wish to retain eligibility, according to Sergic W. J. Huber.
Read the Kansan every day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the W. A. A. board at 4 p. m. Thursday, and regular meeting of the club at 4:36 p. m. All those having Broad View Inn tickets still cut, are asked to bring them.
The University Women's Club will hold its annual scholarship meeting on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 3 o'clock in misshall. Mrs. Guy Smith, finance charman, will be in charge. Mrs. M. E. Rice and he commit will serve tea.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Thursday, Feb. 3
K F K U
Typewriter for rent by mouth o semester, F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass- Adv.
"thou shalt not smoke" is the eleventh command recently put into effect at the University of Southern California, by an edict by Vufos Voeu that there shall be no smoking either in the halls or soirery houses or in any other house approved as a student residence for women by the committee on student welfare or at any social under the auspices of the university.
Its been
12:30 p. m. Talk, Dr. Pran Armadillo, School of Music, "Present Day Manner and Management," 12:45 p. m. Music presented by the School of Fine Arts;
12:45 p. m. Rankin, nozano
Lee Greene, organist
11:15 p. m. Radio Basle of Campus News.
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until the latest discoveries about Lapland are revealed in The Lapland Number of the
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Why not take that well-earned sojourn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Enrolment right away, you know, then the old grind all over again. Coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City Toneka
Exams Over——
Topeka
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Topkea, $1.15
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The Interstate Stage Lines
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
26
VOL. XXIV
K. U. Debate Team to Appear Before State Legislature
Squad Will Meet Missour in Topeka on Feb. 9 to Discuss Farm Bill
The University of Kansas debating team will have the opportunity of apearing before a joint session of the Kansas legislature in the Capitol to Topica in their debate with the University of Missouri, Wed. Feb. 5,
The debate on the question, resolved, "That Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Constitution," will be given before a special joint meeting of the two state legislative bodies and will have as judges the members of the Kansas supreme court, the governor and act as chiefman of the debate.
No.99
The Kansas team, which has the negative side of the question, is composed of David Evans, c'28, Kansas City, Mt. George Chumson, c'20, Topka, and Kenneth Corder, c'28, Sultana, Evans and Chamos were members of the University of Sydney, Australia team earlier in the season.
The Missouri team will be represented by Hugh P. Williamson and Lewis Athcotton and another member yet to become one of these men are experienced players.
The debate is scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. No aid mission will be charged. It will prob- lead in the hold in the hall of representatives.
A return debate is scheduled fo. Columbia, Mo., the next night. Thursday Feb. 10, in which the Kansas team will take the affirmative side of the question and will be represented by Rice Lardner, c'28, Garnett, and Burton Kingsbury, uncl. e., Burlington.
As a result of the unusual recognition accorded the Kansas team in this debate, it has been invited to debate the same question Feb. 24, before the Annual Convention of the Kansas Livebook Association at the events in this debate will be a team from the University of Oklahoma.
FOUR PAGES
Both of these debates are important, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher coach of debates, and is in persistence of the policy of the forensic council to add statewide interest to the activities of the debating team.
Ten Fellowships Offered
Awards to Be Made Only on Competitive Basis
Ten or more University fellowships each paying $400 for the academic year, are open to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing, and who are registered with a university or one of the departments indicated below.
Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work. They may however, be required to give education not exceeding six clock hours a week.
All University fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must file his application with the dean of the Graduate School choosing his major in one of the following subjects: Anatomy, the bacteriology, microbiology, economics, education, engineering English, entomology, fine arts, geology, Germanic languages and literatures, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy and psychology, physical astronomy, physiology and pharaohology, computer science, geography and literatures, sociology Spanish, zoology.
All applications must reach the office of the dean on or before March 1 preceding the academic year for which the fellowship is desired. For information regarding the dean's dress, The Dean of the Graduate School, University of Kansas.
Most schools that say working students are prominent in activities and a recent survey in Albion College shows that students who are employed achieve higher grades than those not employed at all.
In her book, "Co-ed," Olive Dean Armelt, a graduate of the University if Illinois, makes a study of co-education from a woman's viewpoint.
Lapland Number of Owl Goes on Sale Tomorrow
The Lapland number of the Soul Owl will go on sale on the campus to mornery morning, according to Guy C Graves, editor.
"In case of inclement weather the salesmen will be stationed in the entrances of the buildings as during the sale of the last issue," Graves said. "Although the system handicaps the salesmen somewhat in that they have to resort to a more or less pantomime method of selling, it is a great deal easier." The students are convenient for the students, not to mention the 'newest' themselves."
The cover of this number is by Jake Kinnead. The main theme conforms in general to the title, according to the several feature articles are included.
Christian Organizations of University Sponsor "Enrollment" Party
Stunts and Musical Number Furnish Entertainment for Students
An informal all-University party under the auspices of the W, Y, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, was held in Robinson gymnasium last night, at 8 o'clock.
A novel program was planned by members of the committee. The first part carried out the enrollment idea in which the students took part. As each person arrived he was given an enrollment card and asked to enroll in one of 11 groups offered. Some of them attended the Men's Student Council, Christmas Tradition, University Band, Toe Stigma, and Glee Club.
There were students in the "pen," representing members of the faculty, to help them with advice in they thought, and gave advice in they thought, ecessary. After each had made his choice each group assembled and prepared a stunt to present for the other.
During the second part of the program Prof. W, B. Downing gave a tambourine recital and the second part of the program Prof. H, I. Stlass a guitar duet, and Paul M. Hansen a violin solo. This collection is given by the Wonder's Gate Club.
After the program there was dancing. Jetmore's orchestra furnished the music.
Flour Mill Installs Radio
New Broadcasting Station Cal Will Be WREN
Station WEEN, the new 1000 waist broadcasting station of the Jeann Wren Flour Mill will be "on the air" within a few weeks, according to those in charge of the installation of the apparatus.
The equipment will be erected on the top of the Jackman Mills at the foot of Massachusetts street. The Greybar Electric Company, in charge of the installation of the station, has promised completion inside of three weeks, which is record time for such an installation.
It is probable that the station will be a link of some eastern stations and will re-broadcast some of their programs.
Japanese Print Display Will Continue This Week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
The Japanese prints on display in room 302 and room 304 west Administration building will remain on display through the first week of February, according to Miss Rosemary Ketchum of the department of design. "It may be of interest to note," said Miss Ketchum, "that at the present time in New York the original Japanese prints are being sold at auction at very high prices, some of them selling for several hundred dollars.
"We are very fortunate to have this collection for exhibit here in Kansas. All of the prints shown are origi-
nally from the past and vary in age from 75 to 100 years or more. All who are interested in Japanese art will find it well worth visit-
Washington, Feb. 3. - Fire which destroyed several navy yard buildings last night was brought under control this morning after destroying a large warehouse next door to a large laboratory containing many explosives.
California's memorial stadium Berkeley seats 78,671 people.
K. U. Organization to Play at K.C. Feb.17, 18 and 19
Kansas Players to Present "If" and "Candida"
at Shubert
Theater
Preparations for the appearance of the Kansas Players at the Shubert theater in Kansas City Feb. 17, 18, and 19 are well under way, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the company.
"This engagement at the Subbute," said Professor Crafton, "is the largest undertaking we have ever contracted for. "If," one of the two plays to be presented requires ten scene shifts more than twice the usual number needed, according to Professor Crafton.
The basement of Green Hall looks more like the scene room of a theater than a meeting place for the purmurs of law.
Materials designed by Directors
Professor Crafton, as general director of the Players, has designed and developed a book to be used for the two players. Written by Robert J. Calderwood and Mrs. Crafton he has also conceived and ∆ signed all the contents to be used. All items are made in the baseament of Green hall.
The appearance of a company other than a strictly professional one in the Shubert has aroused much comment both here and in Kansas City. It is the first time that any such company has presented any performance at the Shubert during the legitimate season. Two years ago the Kansas City Thunder played for one week but it was after the close of the legitimate season.
Indications from Kansas City, according to Professor Crafton, lead to a greater emphasis on university will back the engagement to the utmost. Many of the students in the University at the present have expressed the intention of attending a conference.
"Although the Players are making their entrance into the Shubert on a entirely professional basis, it will be necessary for them to have a large amount of support caused by the heavy expense incurred through the construction of scenery and the making of costumes," and Professor Crafton. The dramatic editor of the book provides the players every possible support and is obtaining the patronage of various Kansas City civic organizations. The casts for "Candida" and "1," the two plays to be presented, will be announced in a few days and according to Professor Crafton they will probably be the best ever assembled by a local organization. The casts will include names of several of the students of some of the best student admirers.
A Columbia University alumna has endeavored to start a movement which, if followed, would have every alumna from Columbia University and so on to Columbia University at his death.
The great majority of Colorado students observe the prohibition law, according to the dean of that university.
Washington, Feb. 3.—Removal of control over the Philippines and other island possessions of the United States from the war and navy department and establishment of an independent office of military aid to run the country involved in a military introduced today by Senator Willis. Republican, Ohio,
The "At Your Service" cleaning and pressing店 at 14th and Tennessee was badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon, caused from a gas hotplate The exact amount of damage has not been estimated as yet.
This legislation was recommended by Col. Carmil Thompson of Cleveland in his report on Philippine conditions in the war, and criteria ordered by President Coolidge.
Cleaning Shop Damaged, Suits Destroyed, in Fire
Change in Philippine Rule Is Suggested in Repor
About 12 or 14 suits were destroyed, and the inside of the shop and equipment was badly damaged by fire. The loss will be covered by insurance.
Topek, Feb. 3. — The 20-year-old anti-cigarette law of Kansas was a thing of the past as soon as the repeal law is entered on the statute book. Governor Paulefin finished the passage of the new statue when he signed it to the measure passed this book by both houses of the legislature.
Wire Flashes United Press
Manila, Philippine Islands, Feb. 3.
Three hundred marines will arrive in Manila Friday, on the transport camp pending developments in China.
United Press
Bridwell, England, Feb. 3. -Last August, Councilor C, A. Lack of town inured his daughter, Mrs. Dumbreck of Haddow, against "the birth of two or more babies in the early weeks of 1927". This cost him $150. Today Lack claimed $5,000 from Lloyd's. His daughter had twins.
County Clubs Slow in Turning Money Over to Jawhawk Manager
It only takes a few cents from everybody in the county to have a Jaywhacker placed in their high school, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. This is one of the most efficient methods of advertising the University to the high school students.
A total of two hundred dollars has been turned in so far this year from the different county clubs, for the purchase of Jayhawkers to be placed in the high schools in counties. Last year through the efforts of the county club workers there was collected $37,000 out over the state, the sum of $690.00.
This Year's Subscription Shor
of Last Year's Total Sum
About $360
The following counties have been able to turn in a 100 per cent enrollment for the high schools in their boundaries. Barber, Brown, Cherries, Coffee, Grove, Greecy, Russell, Harvey, Lane, Ness, Republic, Russell, Sedgwick, Seward, Smith, Stafford, Stevens, Wainauhaus, and Woodson,
Many of the chairmen report the money as collected but as yet have not turned it into the office. It is necessary to have this all in by Feb. 10, according to the Jayhawk business manager. This year the student council will pay 60 cents on each look, and the other two cents on the committee and the University the balance will be made up on each dollar turned in by the county clubs.
Sour Owl Editor Married
Wedding of Guy Graves, c'27 Is Announced
Members of Sigma Delta Chi re ceived announcements Feb. 2, of the marriage of Guy C. Graves, c$7, and Mary Louise Jesse on Dec. 31, in queen City, Texas. Mrs. Graves is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hakowny, Ark. She has been attending school in Texasarkan Ark. Texas.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Graves have enrolled for the spring semester. Mr. Graves will graduate at the end of the semester.
Mr. Graves is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Graves of Ashdown, Ark He is editor of the Sour Owl, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journal natalistic fraternity, and has been active in school activities.
Freshmen at Ames are required to have their pictures taken upon entering school for the records of the registrar. Another rule requires seniors to have their pictures taken before receiving O. K. slips. The pictures and personnel sheets make a complete records of the students college career.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves are at home to their friends at 1920 Ohio street Lawrence.
...
Friday, Feb. 4, 1927
m Pi Kappa Alpha, house 1. a M.
sigma Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Christian Church, Church 132
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 n. m.
Saturday, Feb 5, 1927
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
**********************************
Atheistic Teaching Blamed as Cause of College Suicides
Church Educational Leader Think Modern Beliefs Cheapen Value
of Life
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 3. - The vigorous pace of the modern age plus an athletic tendency in modern education was blamed today by educational leaders of the Methodist Church for the number of suicides among college students.
"When a generation starts out in quests of thrill it is bound to become satisfied and disappointed." Dr. Dean Wilson, president of Boston University said.
“If a person is taught to believe he is only an animal he will act like an animal,” the college president said. “He should learn not to react hereafter and in the present belief of God and in the dignity of life he will have but little incentive to try to understand.”
"More than 90 per cent of the instructors in American colleges are atheists," Hopkins said.
Dr. John Henry Hopkins, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, believes the atheistic tendency of modern education is one of the causes.
Bishop F. D. Leete of Indianapolis believes the modern social tendencies cause the large number of suicides
"The awful pressure of our social life has much to do with this suicide question," he said. "It is not a moral question at all. The youth of today can't stand it. They get more out of life in 10 years than I ever got in 25. The quantity is too much. The parents think. There is no parental control."
Dr. F. F. Fleming of the Atoneon Church said he believed the great number of suicides was attributable to the failure of young people to take an scientific study to religion. He believed this is due to a spiritual laxness.
Missouri Increases Fees
Because the appropriations for the last biemium were so reduced, it may be necessary to raise the semester fees at the University of Missouri to $50, in order to maintain the university.
Appropriations to University Greatly Reduced
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the university, says, "Since the University of Missouri and other state colleges are almost the only educational opportunity open to ambitious students financially, it is not in the interest of democracy that it be made more difficult to attend the university. The increase in the fees, coupled with the increased cost of living, has made the financing of a year in college a very expensive for a large portion of our population.
"The University of Missouri certainly should never get into a position where it becomes a school open only to the well to do."
Two Prizes of $25,000 Offered for Wilson Essay
Two prizes of $25,000 each are being offered by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to the men and women between the age of 20 and 35 submitting the best essay on "What Woodrow Wilson Means to Me."
The essay is to deal with the political ideals of Woodrow Wilson and need not be confined to the League of Nations.
"This is a very attractive offer, and the prizes are much larger than usually offered for this kind of work," D. L. Patterson, professor of history,
Rare Papers Found in Hawaii
Honolulu—Valuable historical material has been uncovered in collections recently represented to the archives of Hawaii. Among the most important documents are state and personal letters formerly in the possession of Queen Liliuokalani, Hānaʻa, her monarch, Colonel C. P. laukaku, former governor of Kalaukua, has placed in the archives a collection relating to the European visit of the King about 1884.
Men occupying the dorsitories of Antioch College have taken to soap sculpting.
Pen and Scroll Society To Become Nationalized
A large per cent of the members of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, were present on Wednesday evening.
The first part of the meeting was taken up with business, during which the club played games and by club taking in a chapter from Independence Junior College. Arrangements for paying for the Jayhawker picture and the club pins were decided
After the business meeting several articles and short stories written by members of the various groups were read, and discussed by the club. After the individual groups decided upon the time and place of their next meeting.
Music Teachers Come to Campus Feb. 24-5 for Annual Meeting
Herbert Witherspoon and Percy Grainger to Be Features on Dewey
on Program
The main feature of the following day's program will be a lecture on "Common Sense in Singing." by Herbert Witherpoon, well-known vocal teacher. Many other eminent musical authorities have been secured to speak at this meeting. There is much interest in the singing meeting, and the largest attendance in the history of the Association is expected.
The officers of the Association are: Donald M. Swarthwout, Lawrence president; A. D. Schmutz, Newton vice-president; Mrs. Edwin Anderson, McPherson, secretary-treasurer. The local committees and their chairmen are: Reception committee, Eugene Gates committee, W.B.Downing; hotels and housing facilities committee, Miss Agnes Husband.
The 19th annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association will be held at the University of Kansas, where it is the first time the meeting has been at Lawrence in 17 or 18 years, many plans are being made for it and a more pretentious program than has played for many years is being arranged.
One of the best features of the program will be a lecture and demonstration on the afternoon of Feb. 24 by Percy Grainger on "Ensemble Playing," in which he will use certain advanced students to bring out the musical elements of the playing. Grainger will appear in a piano recital at Robinson gymnasium.
Alumni Group Organizes
Arkansas City Graduates Have Monthly Luncheons
K. U. students from the late nineteen to the present were among the 20 who attended a luncheon, Jan. 26 in Arkansas City. The gathering was featured by some interesting accounts of University experiences, informal introduction of those present, and the ringing of recent K. U. musical records.
Oscar Seyater, A. B. '03, president of the Arkansas City K. U. organization, and Dr. Clarence Zurg, a graduate of the School of Medicine were among the speakers. The meetings are being held in Arkansas City the last Wednesday of each month at the University of Arkansas for teens and interest in the University
There are 60 former K. U. students and graduates living in Arkansas City, among them being Clayton editor-in-chief of the daily Kansas.
Publication of Magazine Stopped "Too small a circulation to warrant publication" was the reason given by the editors of the publication of the International Book Review, a magazine of criticism of literary works. The magazine was published by the literary Digest staff. A comment as a literary magazine.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke on "What Is Masonry," at the mixer held by Square and Compass, at the Masonic temple last night. Other number on the table were Dr. Alfonso Castaño, Paul M. Hauseen, fa28, and two vocal sols by Paul A. Johnson, e28. Refreshments were served to the 50 members present and initiation was given to the 49, fa28, and Matamear B. Reynolds, e27.
Kansas Glee Club Tries for Valley Title at St. Louis
Friday's Contest Will Find Nine Schools Entered;
K. U. Has Almost New Group
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club left Kansas City this morning at 8:20 for St. Louis, where it will be held Friday evening, intended to be held Friday evening.
A program was given in Kansas City, Kan. Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Kiwiana club. The group's fund being sponsored by the club,
Prof. T. A. Larrimore, coch of the glee club, is accompanied by Mrs. Larrimore, who went with the club to the national contest held in New York last year. He has selected 35 members of the glee club to sing in the valley context. Ivan Roberts, 129, and Lewis Mears, bus 28, are the student directors who will have part in the competition. In the club who were in the organization which participated in the national contest held in New York last spring.
Club Has Improved
"The men showed great improvement in their singing at the Kansas City concert last night, and we are hoping for the best," according to J. H. Fugate, A. B. '25, whoided in preparing the club for the Missouri valley contest and who heard the program given last evening.
The contest numbers will be "Loua
Flower" by Schubert, "Songs, My
Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak, and
"I'm a Jahawk." The last number
was given by the club at the national
contest last year, where the organization won second place in the competition.
Nine Clubs in Contest
Nine Clubs in Content
Colleges in the valley association,
which will participate in the content
at St. Louis tomorrow are: University
of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M.
Kansas University, Kansas University,
Kansas University of Missouri, Washington
University, and Iowa State
College. Two guest clubs, the
University of Arkansas, and Westminster
of Fulton, Mo., will also participate.
After the contest in St. Louis, the Kansas club will return to Slaters, Mo. it will give it a program Saturday; there will be a program to Kansas City Saturday evening.
Textile Designs on Display Exhibit of Student Work Is in Ad Building
The February exhibit of the department of design shows material in the department illustrating ancient and modern textiles, which includes also reproductions of Coptic and Peruvian fabrics, in color, taken from graves in Peru and Egypt. These textile designs are on display in the reception room, 304 week Administration.
Students who are interested in Coptic designs, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, will find a valuable, though not extensive, collection of original Coptic fragments in the large room on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
The department will continue to show designs produced by students in rooms 300 and 301, week Administrators in room 304 central administration.
Four Prizes Are Offered on New Religious Essay
Four prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 will be given for the best essay written by the students of the University on "Applied Christianity," and two
Information concerning the content may be obtained from Professor Sisson, 263 Fraser hall. The prize winners for the year 1925-1926 were Pauline Smith, Valeria Bradbury, Dorothy Gregg, and Guse Gaussen.
Last evening Chancellor E. H, Linden attended a banquet of the Kannan City Harvard club. Dean G. H, Edgell, School of Architecture, presided.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paner of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor- Chef
Bevrey Tasker
Grammy Award-
Nominated
Live Streamer
News Editor
Live Streamer
Night Editor
Forest W. Johnson
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Tuber
Twitter
Telegraph Editor        Mary Eleanor Elliott
Sport Editor         Nathan Miller
Alumni Editor       Joe McMullen
Garden Editor       George Alden
**Barret Horn** *Memoirs*
Frank M. Sullivan *Waterbrown*
Frances K. Tiffany *George Rousseau*
Chris E. Kliffen *John Nash*
Gladys Fifeon *John Sinch*
Vaughn Klimbach *G. Hanna*
Robert Sligman *Robert Sligman*
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Co.
Ast. Advertising Mgr... R. John R. Mott
Circulation Manager... James T. Nevin
Foreign Adr. Mgr. ..M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ammersuccio from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
HORACE GREELEY
February, birth month of Washington, Lincoln, and St. Valentine, also lays claim to another notable figure in history. Horace Greene, born 115 years ago today on a New Hampshire farm, lived to wield a greater power over the minds of men than any other writer of his time.
His was another type of journalism than is seen today. The arrival of the Weekly Kriety in the turbulent days before 1800 meant a chance not only to know what happened, but to read what Greedley thought about it.
His was not a journalism capable of being satisfied with merely telling the facts. There was work to be done, and Greely's words stirred the hearts of men to do it. He had a passion for reform. Espousing the tenets of the Socialist Fourier, then regarded much as we regard Lenin now; battling for abolition when the word itself was anathema to thousands of good people, writing what he did, Greely's words were designed to create action.
Nominally a Whig (titer Republican), he declared in founding the Tribune, "My leading idea was the establishment of a journal removed alike from servile partisanship on the one hand and from gagged, micing neutrality on the other." That very impartiality which today is regarded as the sine quin non of a good newspaper was regarded by him as something immoral.
Agitation of the sort which furnished Greckey his fame is today reserved to the weekly "journals of opinion." This specialization, he hawled by newspapermen of the old school, has led to daily periodicals which at best present the facts without stirring the hearts of men to remedy ill conditions.
Shall the aim of newspapers today he the passive one of exposing maladjustments in society, or the active one of stirring the people to remedy the trouble? That is a question which teachers of journalism and practicing journalists are asking themselves, Horace Greasey answered it fully and forcefully in his time. Will his answer fit today's conditions?
MAKE A WISH
"If wishes were horses, then beg gars could ride..."
When you were a child that little bit of dogge fascinated you. You wondered then if it could be true; you wondered what life would be like if you could wish and all the things that your children heart craved would be yours merely because you desired them so passionately.
Most of all, if you were a little boy or even a little girl, you wanted a horse, a huge, swift steed, with flowing mane, ferry eye, and flashing hoof—a horse that could whisk you off to enthralled realms in the twinkling of an eye. So you wished and wished but it never came true.
But today, ab- that is different.
For today you may buy a horse at auction for only thirty cents, almost the same as wishing, so slight is the sum. In a Pennsylvania town, three horses sold at auction for ninety cents, reports say. Just three shiny
MAN AND NATURE
The chatter of the people on one side And, on the other, laughter of the low
Small aeromics, bridge and politics
Fronting the silver silence of the moon.
Novels for feeble-minded to discuss
(And find a meaning in) n; and then
Outside, those little dolphins of ___
The swallows weaving freedom through the air.
The tolerant trees; the heedless rocky
crests;
A narrow flaming in the northern
sky;
She said that he said and I said to
her.
And then they die.
—by F. Niven in All's Well.
dimes that even a youngster could gather together. At last the old verse has come true, although it has taken many long and tiresome years.
But, you say, "I don't want a horse any more; I want a car, a stand of pearls, a trip to Europe. Probably the horse would not be even worth the thirty cents. I wouldn't take it as a gift." With the passing years you have given up your belief in such clean and wholesome things as childish wished; you have lost touch with your youth; you have become hardened and blase. It is impossible for you to be young again only for a moment. If you could—then life would be as fresh, as promising, as it was when you were five. For you could wish for a steed and—presto! the wish would become reality.
A ONE-YEAR RULE FOR FOOTBALL
One of the most commendable of suggestions for deflating the overemphasis on intercollege football is contained in a recent issue of The New Student. As advocated at the second annual congress of the National Student Federation in Ann Arbor, it provides for a restriction of students to one year of participation in varsity football.
The benefits which would result run such a plan may be summarized hum:
It would decrease the conspicuity of individual football stars, and thereby decrease the overemphasis on football.
It would increase the number of men receiving the benefit of varity experience.
It would make it possible for students to act as coaches in the senior year, thus obviating high-paid professional coaches, making football more of a student affair, and giving valuable training in leadership.
It would make it unprofitable to hire or subsidize athletes.
It would increase the emphasis on intra-mural sports, and improve their quality.
And it would give each man an opportunity to become proficient in other sports which would perhaps be of more use to him in later life than football.
This plan would lessen some of the more glaring faults, but it is no panacea. Commercialism, although in a lesser degree, would still remain; local business men would still demand a winning team, purely as a business proposition; alumni would still vociferously cry for a victorious team, and resort to the same expedients as they do now to obtain one. Many athletes instead of remaining in college until they had completed three years of participation, might drop out after having played one year. An unguaranteed amount of time for practice would still be required if the student wished a place on the team. Nevertheless, it is a moritious plan and one which may have to be put into effect if intercollegiate football is to be saved.
HONOR IN DEPARTMENTS
Miami University is finding the honor system unworkable, judging from an editorial reprinted in these columns from the Miami Student. In student enforcement of the law is seen the death knell of the system.
If the University of Kansas adopted an honor system in the college as a whole it would probably meet the same fate. The group in which pub-
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
First rehearsal of this semester will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in room 68 central Administration building. K. O. KUEEREN, Director.
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
ie opinion and pressure are to in-ersect is too large to build up the standard of high honor.
First regular rehearsal will be held this evening. Thursday, at 7:30
clock, in Figuer channel. K, O, KUERSTEINER, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII. Thursday, February 3, 1927 No. 99
www.univ.edu
THE DEATH KNELL OF THE
HONOR SYSTEM
(Miami St.)
But within this University are honor systems working efficiently throughout the term. Students in the School of Law, the School of Business, and the School of Engineering took their finals again this semester with freedom from supervision and the right to move about when they those.
There would always be some classes which would not fit well into small departments; freshman group classes might be an example of these. But by the end of the sophomore year and the beginning of the junior each student is well departmentalized and it is in those upper classes where the honor system might be successfully started. A scientist or a linguist has this group feeling with other majors in his department and through this attitude the necessary spirit could be fostered.
Honor means something to them because the smallness of the group has enabled this element of student opinion to set the standards. When a law student is tempted to cheat he knows he will lose the regal of the other members of his school.
If it is true that the system will work within the smaller group, could not the College be divided into more closely knit departments, which acting as a school, could gain that public pressure which is so necessary to a successful beginning of the tradition of honour.
Contrarily in the college the student who is able to crib successfully is often regarded as accomplished, or in hold in indifference. The opinion of the other members in his class is of no significance to him.
The students who have publicly expressed their determination to see that the honor system is enforced in the examinations conducted this week and next are taking probably the only step which, under present conditions, can make the system enforceable. It cannot be considered an actual "police" command as such they are simply reaffirming the fact that we will not when enrolling in the university. Call it what we will, we cannot escape from the face that if these students
stand firm in their position, the examinations will be conducted in the proper order.
These students have made public statement that they will report angl and all violations of the honor system as it is now in effect.
This is probably the first chance to preserve the government of examinations by students. If this expedition—and it is an expedition that will be conducted under the direct supervision of the faculty, if such a step is taken without protest by the students, it will be an open admission on their part not that they have no honor but that they have an obligation unable to assume social responsibility.
it is highly probable that the trend today at Miami is toward the faculty proctored examinations. It is equally probable that students will with the tooling of the student body as it is, all examinations should be turned over entirely to the care of the faculty. The students have dementia, so we assume their share of responsibility it
reporting offenders. Only one case reported this year to the Student Senate for action under the honor system was reported by a student. The general feeling of the student body toward the honor system we feel to be
The present action of the formation of a vigilance committee to protect the honor system we feel to be one very definite step in the direction of turning over the control of all commissions to the faculty of law and the police system" it is true. And yet, stripped of its camouflage, it is nothing else. A certain group of students are going to see to it that the honor system is enforced. It will work. But in its very working it sounds the death knel of the honor system. Students as a whole have a moral responsibility for the maintenance of the present system. A small group must do it. We have then only to consider how much more effective would be the work of those who knew their students, who bore the responsibility for passing them, and who could deviate their entire time during an examination by any kind of preparation of honesty in the classroom.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The proposal of a vigilance committee is good as an expedient. But it is another step on the road to faculty controlled examination. The committee will be on the progress will be rapid, and, under present conditions, the specifier the better.
At the University of Capetown,
South Africa, the freshmen are required to wear stiff collars three inches high with bright green ribbons for ties. When a freshman passes and an inshrammer he must make a 60-knee
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Morning Appointments We Both Profit
XX
An Emblem of Satisfaction
Let your Barber expect you early in the week. You will have no waiting and you can help the Barber give you that Master Service he desires to render. It is your welfare.
Like any profession or calling, creative work cannot be done under pressure. Master Barbers are rushed in the afternoons and toward the end of the week.
17 PAYS TO LOOK WELL
FOR THE SAFE AND HAPPY LIVING OF YOUR LOVED ONLY TO YOUR EMPLOYMENT.
A movement is on foot at the University of Ohio to have the captains of all university sports appointed by the Board, and customary election by the team. The move is being opposed by the "Green and White," student publication of the
Kids men and one woman have been disbanded from Oberlin for drinking.
Why worry about parking space?
Get n Motorcycle
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
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eat
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I've got a half-nelson on jimmypipe joy
Cool. Sweet. Fragrant. Old words, I'll admit, but you get a brand-new idea of how much they can mean in a pipe-bowl packed with P. A. Maybe you've always thought such pipe-pleasure was "just around the corner." Try a load of Prince Albert and turn that corner!
—no other tobacco is like it!
The instant you break the seal on the tidy red tin and get that wonderful fragrance of real tobacco, you know you are in for a pipe-treat. Your mouth fairly waters for a taste of tobacco that smells as good as that. Then you load up and light up—ah! . . .
n
I TOOK P. A. for better or worse . . . and found it better! Better than anything I had ever smoked. That's my story and I'm going to stick to it. When siren-brands try to flirt, I just give them the Frigidstaire. I know what I like in a pipe, and what I is Prince Albert!
PRINGE ALBERT
P. A. is sold over everyone in his name to be paid for his kindness and pardon to his children, and with queerness to those who wish to honor him of his birth and patron received by him. (1957)
FRINGO ALCOHOL
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAIRS 串联装置
Fluctuation of Temperature in January Runs Thermometer From 11 Below up to 65 Above
4
where were 17 "winter" days in the temperature ranged between 22
degrees and with, and 64 degrees.
4
There were 17 "winter" days in January this year as compared with 10 in 1928 and 26 in 1929, according to a biological station summary for last month. This means that there were 17 days during the month when the average temperature was freezing or below zero, while the temperature below zero.
January was practically normal. No unusual temperatures were made. On the other hand, the first 10 and the last three days were unseasonably warm but from Jan. 13 to 27 the weather was rather cold.
The mean temperature was 26.5 less than a degree below normal. The maximum temperature was 37.5 degrees above normal maximum. The minimum was 11 degrees below zero which was recorded Jan. 15 and is seven below the normal.
10
Jan. 5 was also the day of the greatest range in temperature because
Yale School of Law Increases Efficiency by Raising Standards
Most Capable Men Admitted Under New Plan; Tuition Is Increased
The Yale School of Law has vote to restrict its enrollment, increase its entrance requirements to such an extent that applications will be selected on a competitive basis, and increase its tuition, in a program designed to prepare students for the highest type of student, and giving the highest type of instruction.
This policy will go into effect with the opening of the next school year in September, at which time it is believed the University will be prepared to announce plans for the Law School buildings to be created by a gift from the trustees of the estate of John W. Sterling, of New York City.
The tuition is to be raised from $250 to $300. It is expected that the loan and scholarship funds will be increased to aid deserving students, particularly those from the South and West.
President James Rowland Angell, in announcing the Law School's new regulations, said: "The present program means a departure from the traditional idea of American law schools, which is some kind of 'mass' school that works the adoption of a policy of giving a better kind of education to those most capable."
The Yale School of Law introduced what are known as "Honors Courts" this fail. Under this plan the better men in the third year are allowed to do independent work, free from regular routine of the classroom.
Burned-Out Fire Brick Replaced by New Method
Furnace Repair Speeded
Repair on burned out furnaces, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, can be cut down 75 per cent by a process which employs the use of an agent of the Ulrich Supply Company in the power plant at the University
With the use of the Quigley refractory gun the demonstrator shoots a mixture of old fire brick and hymeterte cement against the walls where the brick is burned out. This mixture is thrown with such force that compressed air is pressed air is used to force the paste-like mixture from the gun.
Two men with this gun can repair a furnace wall within two or three hours, where it used to take three or four men from four to five days using the old method of replacing the burned out bricks with new ones.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Three inches of snowfall was recorded. This is the least for January since 621 when it reached a rainfall of 0.75 inch. There was a small amount of sleet on Jan. 26. Snow or rain fell in measurable amount on five different days.
Members of Pen and Scroll who have their pictures taken for the Jay hawker are requested to pay their fee to James Welling at the Y. M. C. A., of fice between 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 p.m. who desire prizes and have not paid.
Fifteen days of the month were clear, two partly cloudy and 14 cloudy Jan. 25 was foggy most of the day. The sky was thus overcast 48.29 percent of the day time which is normal for January.
A woman student at Berlin Uni verity, who has been investigating the matter, says that German men are forsaking the cigar for the cigar itself, and that in this society they are being "modernized" by feminine influence.
The wind blew from every quarter except the east. The wind blew from the north nine days, northeast 3. The wind blew from the west and northwest 2. The total run of wind was 8,635 m/s, a daily average of 260 miles. The greatest 24-hour run, 425 miles, occurred between米8 and9 am, Jan. 3 and 4 and of Jan. 8 and 9 also.
In Congress Today
Senate
Senate today considers bill regulating the importation of milk from Canada.
Privileges and elections committee considers Smith and Gould cases.
Judiciary sub-committee continues bread investigation.
House
Special committee resumes tariff committee investigation.
House considers District of Columbia appropriation bill.
Insular affairs committee hold hearing on Philippine Islands.
Ways and Means committee drafts new linior bill.
Patents committee considers copy right bill.
Knots Are Advantageous
Apple Trees Propogate Readily When Searred
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Feb. 8—That frequently observed knotty, scarce appearance of the twigs and branches of apple trees does not necessarily mean the trees are diseased. It may indicate an advantage over trees with clean
The appearance is often due to burk- knots which have been confused with aerial tumors of "hairy root" crown
gall, but which are "root buds" or rudimentary stemborn roots. Twigs bearing these knots when planted as hedges were used in the United States. No American pomonologist had advanced this theory until Charles F. Swingle of the bureau of plant industry at Washington, demonstrated it in a series of studies and experi-
According to Mr. Swingle, it was known in England more than a hundred years ago that some varieties of apple trees with a certain class of knots propagated readily from cuttings, and he began to conduct a conversation with R. G. Halton, the English pomologist, who visited this country two years ago.
Mr. Swingle examined some five hundred varieties of apple trees in the Arlington oakland near Washington. Nearly half of this number showed the presence of the burr-knot. It was found to be widespread and appeared on one tree of a given variety, they were found on all mature trees.
The eighth annual interstate high school music contest will be held at Pittsburgh State Teachers College on April 28 and 29. The committee in charge, headed by Professor Walker Herman, will conduct a for a large number of contestants.
Annual Musical Contest at Pittsburg April 28-29
"Northern Lights" Prove To Be Local Phenomenon
High school soloists will compete in song, violin, viola, piano, cornet, flute, cello, clarinet, trombone and French hornlections. Contesting organizations will include mixed choruses, 'girls' clubes boys' clubes girls, large and small orchestra. All contestants will be guests at the spring festival program which is to be held at the college.
The factory management course offered at Toleda University proved to be so efficient that six of the leading Toledo factories urged their forenem and superintendents to enroll in the class. Some of the concerns even offered to pay the expenses of the men who enroll,
Lawrence College in Wisconsin has ruled instant dismissal for any girl of that institution caught smoking.
"The northern light" which so many people believed they observed on a recently Saturday night were only reflections of the lights of Lawrence upon falling ice particles, not the sun's rays. A member of the department of astronomy.
Professor Alter's attention was brought to the strange and unusual phenomenon by phone calls from numerous persons seeking the cause for the occurrence. He made a test with a strong light and was able to obtain his own "northern light." One of these beams of light had the strange habit of appearing and disappearing, which was found to be caused by the big electric sign of the Kansas Electric Power Company.
True northern lights, Aurora Borealis, occur only rarely in this latitude. A clear sky is essential as they appear at great height in the sky. They are observed very freely and as far south as 45 degrees but are seen farther south only at rare intervals.
ROOM FOR GIRL--Single or double,
private home, convenient to campus,
town and tennis courts. Room is
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Mississippi. phone 1429.
FOR RENT—A very pleasant south single room, $10.00, 1206 Tennessee, phone 9379, 105
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys at 1244 Ohio. Prices reasonable. C, B, May field. 104
ROOMMATE wanted by graduate student, man. $ 1045 \frac{1}{2} $ Tennessee phone 2075 Red. 100
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street, phone 1509 black. 163
GIR1- At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester. Please southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
ROOMS for boys, convenient to K. U. and down town. Reduced prices for second semester. Mrs. E. L. Garett, 139 Tennessee street. Phone 1475.
ROOMS for boys; private hath, entrance, and sleeping porch. Every convenience. None better in town for the money. 1321 New Hampshire.
FOR RENT - House furnished or unfurnished. Ideal place for fraternity or club. Phone 1835, or write Mrs. Arthure Patton, 114th Kentucky, tf.
FOR RENT—Three rooms for girls at a n rate of $7 per month for each girl. Can accommodate five. If interested, see Mrs. J. F. Luts at 1218
Tennessee street. 101
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
OR RENT—Adjoining the campus, a small furnished house. Call 1014. 100
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
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FRONT ROOM and board for one or two boys, with home privileges—no other rooms. Phone 1040 black. 100
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
--ranger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Compa
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Phone 2537 black. 102
FOR RENT at 1025 Ohio, single rooms
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single at $15. Phone 3088, 100
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fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or
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-Friday & Saturday-
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Miriam dreams at a boy, who distracts his apprentice for boundless or brave life at beringerling's outpost, and gives him great joy by a beautiful dress.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
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Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
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A Red Seal Award Assures You of
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Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
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KU
Jayhawk Jewelry
An Economic Factor
The Royal College Shop plays a most important part in the economic life of Lawrence by distributing fine footwear at prices not excessive.
College Shop
827 Mass. St.
Royal
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What a dog's life some pipes lead!
Darwin
POOR OLD PIPE! Looks as though he's gone to the dogs! He was a good pipe, too. The pick of hundreds. Carefully, ceremoniously selected... But like many another, he's never had a chance. He's been abused... neglected ... treated like a dog!
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A good pipe deserves good tobacco.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
Baseball Training to Be Under Way by Next Thursday
Outdoor Work Will Star at Once; Squad Short on Battery Material
The first baseball meeting of the year will be held Thursday, Feb. 10 in room 206, Robinson gymnasium Conch John Bunn said today. At this meeting plans will be laid for the day. Team officials will assist to all candidates for the team
Coach Bunn plans to start training immediately after this session and especially to get his battery men working out as soon as possible Bunn does not believe in indoor training and is going to have the squad play handball at the stadium as long as the weather continues cool. Indoor work for pitchers is especially dangerous as it gets their arms in such shape that when they get in cool air they are weak and will be strain
Swenson Eligible
Pitchers and catchers are what the squad needs. Swenson, portisider of 1925 and one of the leading hurriers of the Valley that year but who was ineligible last season, will be available for use during the coming season. Hurriers from the squad of last year are Anderson, Herzog, Sullivan Roland Brown and Henderson, Freshman includes Lee Johnson, Martt White, Daniel Brunson and bear the brunt of pitching and the staff will be built around him.
Finding a catcher to take the place of Eddie Halpin who graduated last year is a big problem confronting Coach Bunn. Halpin played every game for three years and was one of the best backstacks in Valley competition. Mel Cramer, who played with Halpin, probably will probably try out for the position. Glen Kriceckaus is also a candidate for the position.
Seven Letter-Men Back
Coach Bunn has seven letter-men around which to build his team. Captain Livington, Mei Cramer, "Jip Hill," *Stoney* Wall and Harold Smith were awarded their first K's last year; while Swenson and Ralph Children were letter-men on the 1925 nine.
Sixteen valley games have been scheduled to date and efforts are being made to secure Ames for a two-game series on June 3 and 4. This will be the most intensive season Kansas has ever had, and the joyhawkers will meet all of the Valley schools having teams.
Basketball Comes Next
Intra-Mural Tournament Lis Includes 35 Teams
With 35 teams now entered, places are rapidly progressing for the opening of the annual intra-mural basketball tournament which will start Monday evening. Feb. 7 at 8 o'clock John Sabe, director of intra-mural basketball, will be posted and it will be posted on the intramural bulletin board in a few days.
Managers of organization teams are asked to pay close attention to the board because important announcements will be carried on it. Patriaries for the opening games have not been given, so they will be posted in a few days.
As was done last year, the teams are divided into four divisions and the winners will play in the semi-final. The team that fended Pi Upsilon in the final game last year. Following are the divisions: Division 1—Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Kappa, Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa, Delta Chi and Acacia.
Division 2—Pl Kappa Alpha, Alma Tau Onga Eleo, Sigma Alpha Epilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Delta, Gamma Delta Tau.
Division 3—Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Chi, Delta Pi Triangle, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Chi, and Theta Tau.
Division 4. — Crescent Club, Calvert Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pi Upsion, Delta Sigma Lambda, Anderson Club, Chi Delta Sigma.
Approximately 50 per cent of the students in the University of Missouri earn all, or part of their college expenses. About 2,000 men and between 200 and 300 women area working.
A recent administrative action at the University of Michigan provides that any student who persists in parking his car on the campus without a permit will find it locked by chains and immovable.
Second Go in Handball Tournament Starts Feb. 7
Announcement was made by John Sabo, director of intramural athletics, this morning that the second round would start Monday, Feb. 7.
The second round must be finished by Saturday, Feb. 12 and all scores must be put in the intramural room in room 263 Robinson gymnasium by 6 o'clock. It is necessary that all scores be turned in, otherwise the results will not be applied to the tourney teams.
Men's Rifle Team Fires
Missouri Valley League
Match With K. S. A. C
R. O. T. C. Squad Competes in First Stages of Seventh Corps Area Meet
The Men's Rifle team is firing their first match in the Missouri Valley League this week. Their opponent is the Kansas State Agricultural Collegiate Team, and in the first stage, prince and slinging, in the Seventh Corps Area match.
The Missouri Valley League has been recently organized and is open to colleges and universities affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The institutions are grouped into leagues according to conferences. Leagues consist of from six to eight schools. Each member of the league must attend at least one member, the standings, will be based on the number of victories.
All firing is in accordance with the National Rife Association gallery rife regulations. Targets will be furnished by the National Rife Association, and the scores will be mailed or telegraphed to the league executive officers, so as not to arrive later than Friday night of each week.
In teams of not more than ten, the five highest scores will not count. Two sighters and ten shots for record per man in each of the three positions, prone, kneeling, and standing, will be the basis of scoring.
No man may fire who has already fired in three seasons of intercollegiate competition. Four of the K, U, team are eliminated by this rule. They are: Hinton, C. Westoff, Beardlee and Tomlinson.
A trophy to be held for one year or until the date of the next league competition will be awarded the winning team in each league.
The Kansas schedule for the Missouri valley league for this season is week ending Feb. 5, K. S. A; C. B; I2, Iowa State College; Fri. 19. Ocala University of Florida; Mcdougall University of Nebraska; Marion University of Missouri.
Accident prevention is now offered as a regular course at New York University.
Reports from Norman this morning say that Bennie Woen, veteran Sooner football coach, is going to resign in order to devote his entire time to his duties as director of athletics. Owen is a former Kansas player and have done more to bring Oklahoma up in the rankings than rumored that some coach now in the Kansas conference is being considered as a successor to Owen.
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
--at all good pen counters.
THE PARKER FORE COMPANY
Factory and General Offices
JANVILLE, WIS.
Fourteen thousand people jammed their way into the Milrose A. A. annual track and field meet held in Boston last night. Paul Harrington, for the world indoor pole vault record by going over the bar at 13 feet 8-inch. Haskell's two mile relay team was defeated by Boston College. One of the surprises of the meet was when he returned from a footbout featured both Francis Hussey and Bob McAllister in the 50 yard dash. Club Osborn of the Illinois Athletic Club was only able to leap 6 feet, 1 inch in the high jump and the event was Charles Major of St. Bonaventure with a leap of 6 feet, $5%$ inches.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Kansas City's select clique of wrestling followers will now get to feast their eyes on a match between Stranger Lewis and Jack Locker in the first round. He has been carefully worked up before the fans for this match and now all of them are howling for him to depose the strangle king. Locker first met鼠 teenager Wesley Kesko weeks ago he managed to win over "Toots" Mondt. And now he is to have the big chance against Lewis, As soon as some promoter will bring the bout together fans will have something to get on husiastic about, but not until.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Rental Library
Faculty, and students at the University of Southern California have allied the honor system a failure. A abstitute is being sought.
Stop in on your way home.
Last week the chancellor addressed the Tulsa, Okla., high school, and at noon he was the guest of 20 of the leaders of the school's activities, Morle Prunty, A. B.'09, is principal of the high school, and Chancellor Lindley, the largest in the In the evening Chancellor Lindley addressed a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, of which H. G. Shelly of the Skelly oil company is president. The subject of the address was the Chapel stay in Tulsa, he was the guest of F. T. Hadlock, LL. B.'11, and F. H. Fambo, LL. B.'13.
Join our rental library now for 3 months for $2.50. This entitles you to read all you wish (one at a time) until May 4.
1021 Mass. St.
Chancellor Visits Tulsa
Sport Notes
We have a large assortment of very fine box and bulk stationery. Our stock is always complete in every respect.
Keep in Touch with your friends at home
The Book Nook
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Handy for Students
Chicago, Feb. 3.—Wheels were set in motion today to secure the Olympic games for Chicago in 1933. The games, according to a plan formulated by E. N. Hurley, would be a part of the Chicago centennial celebration. Hurley, chairman of the board, recommended the move for acquisition in a letter to William Dever, mayor of Chicago.
Chicago Would Be Host to 1933 Olympic Meet
Events would take place in Soldier's field, the letter indicated, while additional events would be scheduled for additional island to be built in Lake Michigan.
(United Press)
For the first time in its history Notre Dame is sending a football team to the Atlantic coast. It will play and other of the larger universities.
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715 Mass. Phone 17
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THIS classic pen with the Hand-side grip and Over-size ink capacity has become too big for many. Pen that Parker Duofolio's black and red combination ink color, both colors, colonize college色彩, as it were.
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One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. . $12.5
Round Trip " " " " $12.5
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
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Return portion good for 30 days. Why take your car.
You might skid off the road; then it is cheaper. We take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't need to worry about parking your car and having it freeze.
For further information call any agent or write—
E. J. O'Reen, Traffic Manager,
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Wont be long now
Exams Over——
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Why not take that well-earned outsporn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Enrollment right away, you know, then the old grind all over again. Coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City.
Leavenworth
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The bolero, the bouse, and the belted line enter as the triumvirate of the Spring dress mode. Skirts are tiered, pleated or circular and the compose theme plays importantly. Afternoon dresses of crepe satin, crepe de chine, and taffeta combinations, cleverly tucked and stitched, answer the demand for Spring smartness in black, beige, hydrangia and navy blue, green and gray. And so moderately priced!
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Second Floor
TOMORROW
is
on
Lapland Day
Mount Oread
★
This issue will put you wise to some of your friends. Get the low down on them in the big liars contest in the
Lapland Number
of
THE SOUR OWL Another big number
Don't forget your quarter for the owl Tomorrow morning
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.100
Advisory System Here Among Best, Lawson Declares
Contact Between Student and Faculty Closer Than in Other
Schools
"Probably no other institution of its size offers as many opportunities for the students to see their instructors for conference in regard to their work as the University of Kansas," said Prof. B. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, in speaking of the advisory system at the University.
"A fine group of faculty members who have been specially chosen for this work, have their whole souls i it and are giving many hours of the time to advising underclassmen," he said.
FOUR PAGES
The advisory group for this year is composed of eight men and seven women. They have been selected for this work because of their knowledge of the work at the University, the human contacts which they have established, and their fondness for such a project, according to the dean
Plan Being Changed
The plan for the freshmen advisers is slowly being changed, Mr. Lawson said. This year the new students were given an opportunity for a pre-enrollment conference with the advisers. On enrollment day they again saw an adviser, although in most cases not the same one.
Conferences at Any Time
Under the new plan the student will have the same adviser for the freshman and sophomore years in the University. In this way, the faculty member will be able to establish a more personal contact with the student and will become a friend as well as adviser.
Conferences at Any Time Underclassmen are expected to see their teachers at conferences, not term, although the faculty members are available for conferences at any time during the semester. The three times that conferences are required are at enrolment, at mid-semester when the nuvaders are given the grades, and during term when the student may plan his course for the next term.
"Just to show how the system is working," he continued, "Miss Nuen-Schwander had 21 women make out schedules and report problems. Of this number, 18 went right through with the original program; one had to change on account of a failure; one had changed only once; and only one had a schedule conflict."
The work of advising is not confined to these 15 faculty members, however, Doctor Lawson said. Dean Branitt is in his office all days and is available for conferences. Miss Neuen-Schwender and Professor Lawson are in the office in the afternoons, particularly for giving advice to all students in their classes, having especially help for the freshmen.
Re-adjustments at Mid-Semester
Re-adjustments at Mid-Semester
"We have a three-fold check on the students. Our mid-term grades are at all low, they are sent home to the parents so that both the parents and the student are aware of the danger. Not only are funking grades sent, but also an excessive number of students in this way, the parents, the adviser, and the office each has a check on the student.
"Adjustments in the schedules are made at the mid-term. If the class work is too heavy, the student may be advised to drop some of it. If he is doing outside work, less time on it may be the recommended course. Shapes at mid-term are able to raise their grades before the end of the semester. This system of advising the students cuts down the number of flunks considerably.
Who's Who as Ananias Is Announced by Owlie
The Lapland number of the Sour Owl is out today and a great mystery is cleared up. The students of the University of Kansas now know the name of the biggest hair in the University of Hawaii "whale" he told to that honor.
The cover was designed by Jack Kinnaid and expresses the theme of the number. There are several speci al articles and free materials that will appear March 11. It will be the "Mother Goose" number. The copy deadline is Feb. 25.
Haskell Football Stars Now Jayhawk Students
Football stock took a decided jump with the beginning of the second semester when Lewis Colby and Eljah Smith, members of this year's famous Haskell eleven, enrolled on Mt. Orland. Both men were stars in football, thereby strongly then the Jayhawks as soon as they are eligible for competition.
Other athletes to enroll were; James, who played center on the University of Nebraska football team this year. O'Keefe, formerly of the University and until recently a member of the fast Catholic Community Club basketball team at Kansas City; Stocker of Concordia, Morrison of Aurora, Ilena, and Alsson of Lawson.
Teacher's Personality Is Neglected Factor, Dean Kent Declares
Education Graduate Students and Faculty Hear Former School Head
Raymond A. Kent, who is now Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of Northwestern University at Evanston, IL, spoke here yesterday to the faculty and graduate students of the School of Education on the topic, "Neglect Factor in Teaching." The School of Education at the University of Kansas. He left in the fall of 1923.
Dean Kent named as the neglected factor the fact that the teacher's personality determines in a large measure the readiness with which the student learns, and the knowledge of subject matter and knowledge of method are very necessary in the teaching process. He pointed to the fact that workers in education today must do every kind of job in order to have personalities in the prospective teachers.
Dean Kent left Lawrence immediately after his address for Topeka where he attended the Kansan schoolmasters' banquet at the Jaahawk hotel. He was the leading speaker on their program at that time. In address he discussed some of the important phases of college administration.
Teachers to Get Advice
Appointment Bureau Director Schedules Meeting
All students who are interested in teaching next year are requested to meet at Fraser chapel Monday after ternferon F, 7 at 4:30 according to Prof. Earl W. Anderson, director of the teacher's appointment bureau.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1927
The purpose of this meeting is to give the prospective teachers advice and suggestions regarding registration in the bureau and information regarding the procedure in getting teaching positions.
Short talks will be given by Dean R. A, Schwegler of the School of Education, Surpt. H. P. Smith of the Lawrence city schools, Prof. W. H. Johnson, who for many years had charge of the teacher's appointment bureau, and Professor Anderson, who is a faculty member. Students who wish to teach next year will be greatly benefited by coming to this meeting. Professor Anderson said.
The appointment bureau is already beginning to receive calls for teachers for next fall according to the district's charge for the services of the burau.
Architectural Society to Meet
The Architectural Engineering Society,
which will be its first meeting of the second semester
Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Following a business session, moving pictures and slides will be shown depicting the Parthenon, the Parthenium, and the Architecture of Belgium.
...
Students enrolling late and
those desiring to make changes
must do this Saturday morning,
between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.
from 2:09 to 12:09 g/clock.
Late Enrollments
Fees may be paid until Feb. 10 without incurring a penalty.
New enrolments for the second semester have reached a new high total with 304 students, while 250 students have failed to make their grades. * * * * * * * * * * *
Latest Tony Sarg Marionette Show to Be Here Feb. 9
Ali Baba's Puppet Thieves and Clever Elephant Lead Program by Dolls
Tony Sargis the marionettes are to appear here at the University in two performances to be given next Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb 9, at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. in Robinsor rymmansion.
Although the presentation is not a musical one it was thought that it deserved a place on the School of Fine Arts program. "It is a most unusual one for woodheadened maquettes in Swearthtown, and those who have seen the versatile marionette caves around their tiny stage in such plays as 'Don Quixote' and 'Treasure Island' will appreciate seeing them in their newest production, 'All Baba and the Forty Nineteen' from the Arabian Night" legend.
Mature for children
The afternoon performance, according to Dean Swarthout, is more for children, and the evening performance of adults, although there is no restriction upon adults attending the afternoon performance,
"Everybody enjoys puppets and very few have not seen the famous 'Punch and Judy' that has always been so popular."
Matinee for Children
"This popular fantasy of old Bagd lends itself particularly well to marionette interpretation," said Dean Swearthot, "and from all accounts Mr. Sarg and his skilled staff of workers have surpassed themselves in this, as has their teacher. This is what is said to abound with fascinating puppet tricks as well as boast of the most marvellous doll ever devised. Her name is 'Morgiagna,' the beautiful slave girl who dances for the amusement of All Baba. To manipulate this puppet it requires 32 strings operated by two experienced operators. It takes five minutes to be real dancers themselves in order, to convey the impression of real dancing talent to the marionette they operate.
Elephant Is Clever
"The play also contains many puppet animals, the most important of which, perhaps, is the white elephant which the Sultan rides. This animal can do all the tricks that a real elephant can do, manipulating his trunk and eating an apple much as a real elephant does.
Beautiful scenery and elaborate lighting effects help to create the illusion of reality on the miniature puppet stage. An excellent musical setting also helps to make the performance enjoyable."
"The Three Wishes" and other special numbers will be given for the children's matinee. Tickets for the marionettes are on sale at the fine arts office and the Round Corner Drug store.
Program Reaches Many
The longest telephone call was received from Burton Sears, Chicago. The most distant listener was J. R. Garrison, A. B., 20' Worcester, Mass. Other replies were scattered over 15 states, including Idaho, Montana Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Arivona.
Several replies were received at the alumni office from the program broadcast from KFKU and from WDAF, the Kansas City Star radio station, on Kansas Day, Jan. 29. These replies were sent by letters, commending the program and the matter in which it was presented.
Kansas Day Broadcast Bring Numerous Replies
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, this program will become a yearly feature, due to the fact that the alumni and former students who listened in this year were grown up with this experience so not many replies this year, it is known that many alumni expressed their appreciation to friends and indirectly it came to the University.
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Announced
Pt Beta Phi pleases announced
Pt Beta Pi secreity announces the
Ryan and Margaret Copley of Kawasca
City, Mo., and Betty Copley of Wichita. Frances Egan of Hutchinson is back in school this semester.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 4. - The whipping post was revived in a bill today introduced in the state state. The measure provides for 29 to 40 lashes before at least five witnesses other than officials or prisoners for crimes ranging from murder to drunken driving.
Wire Flashes
United Press
United Press
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4.—The Liberty music hall and a neighboring building were saved from destruction today when police found a crudely made bomb containing 12 sticks of dynamite under the building.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 4. —Juevenie Judge, Ben B. Lindsay ousted by the state supreme court in connection with a case involving a gun battle today to retain his chair.
Hibbing, Minn., Feb. 4.-U-United state participation in the 1928 Olympic ski at St. Morris, Switzerland, will be recommended at the National ski meeting at Denver Saturday and Sunday, B. O. Leighton, chairman of the committee on Olympics and international affairs, announced today.
Musical Fraternities to Give Joint Concert on Sunday Afternoon
"Moment Musical" to Feature Numbers by Students and Alumni
and Alumni
The "Moment Musical" joint concert by Phi Mu Alpa, music fraternity, and Mu Phi Epilon, music sorority, will be given at Fraser hall Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 4 o'clock. Twelve alumni and students of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the program, which is as follows:
Ensemble—Concerto Gregoriano, P. Yon, Introduzione et Allegro, Helen Saunders; Lee Greene, organ.
runno—White Peaceco, Griffes;
Waltz in A Flat Major, Chopin, Ray
E. Lawrenson.
Ensemble—At. Evening, Johannas Pache, Florence Beamer, piano; Francis Robinson, violin; Mrs. Ray Lawrenco, cello.
Voice--There's Time for Making Songs, Rogers; The Look, Rasback, Helen Beard.
Violin—Concerto in G Minor, Bruch Allegro Moderato; Eldar A. Ardrey.
Fino ensemble—Venetian Love Song, E. Nevin; Good Night, E. Nevin; Mildred Newby, Helen Saunders.
Voice—Ave Maria, Bruch; Peurk Anderson.
Violin—Concerto in E Minor, Men delsbois; Allegro Moderato Appasion, Corradi Mcrew.
Piano ensemble—Valse, Arensky; Dorothy Jones, Ray E. Lawrenson.
Glee Club Sings Tonight
Thirty-five men made the trip, accompanied by Professor Larramare, coach of the club, and his wife. Ivan Roberts, 1729, and Louis Meurs, bus. 282. They were the student directors and will lead the club in the center and prize songs.
The University of Kansas Glee Club will sing in the annual Missouri valley contest at St. Louis, Mo., this evening. The club will compete with other students and two great club, the University of Arkansas, and Westminster College.
Vill Compete in Missouri Valley Contest at St. Louis
Professor Larkerridge was more than satisfied with the showing of the club in the last concert held in Kansas City. He was pleased to overwhelm over the contest at St. Louis.
If the club wins this contest it will be eligible to enter the annual national contest which is held in New York. The Kansas club represented the Missouri valley in the national contest and won third place.
After the contest, the Kansas club will return to Slater, Mo., where a short program will be given Saturday. It will be held in Lawrence Saturday evening.
Dean J. E. Howe, president of Highland College, of Highland, Kan., was the guest of Chancellor Lindley Thursday, Feb. 3. Dean Howe and Chancellor Lindley were guests of the Lawrence Kiwi Club at lunch where lunch they left for Topka, where he spoke at 7:30 p.m.
--on Feb. 11
A son, Richard G. Stutz, was born Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stutz, at the Simmons hospital.
Kansas Grapplers to Meet Wildcats Tomorrow Night
Wrestlers to Manhattan in Opening Contest; Two Veterans on Team
The University of Kansas wrestling team will have its first meet of the year tomorrow night when Looka-baugh's men tangle with the Kansas Aggie grippers at Manhattan. Kansas wrestlers under Conch Guy Lockhaugh have been in heat for months, and members of the team were chosen after an elimination tournament on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The Jayhawker coach believes that the way to get the best out of his men is to have them wrestle for places on the team before each meet and he follows this plan throughout the season. Thus a man will have a chance to show his ability before each match by going to place on the team. This plan keeps each man fighting for place and aids in discovering new talent.
Team Is Inexperienced
Team Is Inexperienced
In the tryouts held for this meet, the competition was unusually small. Lookabaugh said this morning. The Kaiser team was so much stronger of the men will be engaging in their first valley match tomorrow night, yet the team looks better now than it did at the end of the season last year. If the wrestlers as they have been in practice, they will form a strong team. The team that will meet the Aggies is composed of the following men: 115 lb, class; James Welch; 125 lb, class; Wendell Dungan; 135 lb, class; Liam McFarland; 145 lb, class; Tom Cox; 158 lb, class; Leiland McFarland; 175 lb, class; Captain Russell Hays; heavyweight class, Vie Hill.
Hays and Hill Letter Men
Hays and his twin Letter Man
Captain Hays was in all the matches,
last year and is a seasoned man.
He was a letter-man for the 1925
squad, and competed last year.
McFarland and Dungan were both
squad members last year and each
wrestled in one meet, but neither are
letter-men. Cox, McKenny and Welch
are new men and have never been in
valley competition.
The Aggies have had three meets this year and lost all of them. Oklahoma Aggies and University of Oklahoma won rather easy victories over the Aggies through tough time and only won the meet by winning the last match. Although the Aggies have lost all of their meets they have the advantage of having more experience will make them a hard for Kansas to meet in its first tussle.
Press NOT TO SEE.
Freeze the night of last year,
could not get in shape for the trouss,
will be ready for the next meet.
Gordon Morris, another experienced grappler, was also unable to tryout for the Agiec meet.
Scoring in wrestling is done in the following manner. Each bout lasts for 10 minutes, unless a fall takes place before then. The winner of a fall receives five points, a decision on the part of the judges counts three points, and in case of a fail, the judge awards an additional a half point. Coach Lookahaugh announced that the wrestlers would wear leathers only at the home meets.
The schedule for the remainder o the season is:
Feb. 12, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 19, Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 25, Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 3, Kansas Aggies at Law
March 11 and 12, Valley meet at Lawrence.
March 24 and 25, National A. A U.meet at Ames.
Kansas Architects to Meet Feb. 19
The Kansas chapter of the American institute of Architects will hold its annual meeting of the American Architects from Wichita, Salina, Manhattan, Topeka and Lawrence are expected to be present. Scarab, architectural fraternity, is considering in conjunction with an ing connection with the A. I. A.
Dismiss Alter, professor of astronomy, left Saturday for a conference with the General Electrical Company at Boston concerning the new lens which are to be purchased by the University. The lens was erected at Yale University and visited Harvard and Alleghany Universities. he will return Monday morning.
High School Newsletter Will Go to 12,000 Seniors
Twelve thousand high school seniors throughout Kansas will receive early next week copies of the University press release of the University news bureau.
This issue of the Newsletter, the largest and most complete ever circulated among the seniors of the state, will be mailled from Lawrence tooners in the region for supporting the High School Debate League, the 24th University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet, and information in regard to entering the University next fall. Students will be encouraged students to enroll in the University, and to give helpful information and advice to those who do plan
Valentine Idea to Be Predominant Motif at Puff Pant Prom
Tickets to Be on Sale Monday for Annual W. A. A. Party
Final plans for the Puff Pant prom, sponsored every year by the Women's Athletic Association, which will be held in Roiben gymnasium Feb. 11, were to be made at a meeting of the committees in charge of the affair this afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium.
The Valentine idea will be carried out in the decorations and booths. "Carry a Cane" will be the slogan for the evening and small canes with bows may be purchased at the dance. Prizes will be given for the best dressed man, the best dressed couple and the best present. The current present, Judges will be Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Marie Russ and Mrs. John Bunn.
On Monday night, Feb. 7, women dressed as men will go about to the various organized houses to sell tickets for the affair, it was decided. Adjacently from prom to bride, he will be $1 for couples and 20 for stages as it was last year.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, instructor in the department of physical education for women, who is taking the place of Miss Dorothy Barter this semester, was presented by Miss Hoover as the new advisor. In addition to her former advisy, will have charge of the women's intramural sports.
Plans were made to have a candy sale on the campus the last Monday of each month until the end of the spring semester. Ruth Martin, c28, who was in charge of the last W.A. class, wrote that the project and the list of committees will be posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Any women in the University who are desirous of becoming members of W. A. K. are asked to leave their names and a list of their points in the office before Feb. 16, so that their names may be voted on at the next meeting of the organization bed on date. Initiation will be held later.
Phi Sigma Hears Report of Philadelphia Meeting
A report of the annual meeting of Phi Sigma at Philadelphia during the Christmas holidays was given by Fred Kline, an associate professor of the organization in snow hall last night. The American Association for the Advancement of Science of which Phi Sigma is a member was meeting at Philadelphia at the same time.
A short business meeting was held after the report.
The department of botany served the luncheon for the meeting.
---
Bonnie E. Lymn, wife of R. G. Lymn has resigned her position as stenographer in the office of the department of psychology, and will leave soon for Winfield. Mrs. W. H. Herr has taken her place in the office.
...
Friday, Feb. 4, 1977
Pi Alphai Alpha house, 1 a.m.
PI Alphai Pi Alphai house, 2 p.m.
Sigma Kappa house, 12 p.m.
Christian Church, Charge, 12
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 p.m.
Church, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1927
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1925
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
******************************
Late Enrollments and Final Changes Will Be Tomorrow
Total of New Students Entering University Has Reached 304 Mark
Enrollmeer in taymasium
Students enrolling late and those making changes in their courses may do this Saturday morning, Feb. 6, in the classroom at Kirkland College, according to an announcement from the registrar's office. Also, Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the department, has announced that payment of fees is possible without penalty, until Feb. 10.
Lemming
The students will register at the registrar's office in central Administration building, and if U. dent has been at the University before, he should enter the gymnasium at the west entrance. If U. dent has been at the classroom, he should obtain his transcript from the registrar's office in central Administration and enter the gymnasium at the west entrance. However, if entering the classroom, the transcript should be obtained from the advanced standing committee in central Administration and be presented at the middle door of the gymnasium, and from them his transcript should proceed to a class viser.
Those enrolling late will enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and obtain their transcripts and then proceed to class adviser.
Students making changes in enrollment will enter the gymnasium at the east entrance and obtain transcript and original enrollment card at the door, and go to the class adviser 'from there'.
304 New Students
New enrollments for the second semester at the Registrars' office reached a new high total with 204 new students and 178 new students were enrolled. In spite of this, the total registration is smaller than at the same time last year. The registration for this year in comparison with 67% of last year.
214 Funk Out
The latest tabulations of those failing to make the grades necessary to remain in school show 150 failures in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 4 in the second year of Medicine, 38 among the pronouncements in the School of Engineering, 17 students in the School of Law, and 5 in the School of Business. The School of Fine Arts have not completed their tabulations and these statistics are unavailable at the present time.
If fees are not paid before Feb. 10, a fine of $81 a day will be assessed for five days. At the end of the five day period if any student has not yet paid his fees his enrollment will be automatically cancelled.
It is not expected that many will incur either penalty, but students are warned not to wait until the last moment to settle with the business office, as congestion may then force some to pay after the limit is up. The busiest time for students to arrive on Tuesday taking care of the money coming into the office, but there have been only a few times that the stream was too great to handle.
Teachers' Council Meets University Professors Speaks at Topeka Meetings
Several professors from the University are attending the tenth annual session of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers Association, which is being held at Tetra Friday and Saturday at Memo
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of education will discuss "Recent Applications of Mathematics to Education," before the Kansas association of mathematics teachers. He will also address the science teachers.
Prof. E. F. Engel will talk on "What constitutes an Approved Junior College." George O. Foster, registering as a senior, will speak. Prof. F. H. Hoder will speak to the history and civics teachers on the subject, "The Yale Chronicles of America," volumes 2, 22, and 24. Prof. F. Hoder will take part in the same discussion.
Law students are no longer permitted to enroll in excess of 15 hours unless they have already made an exceptional record.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAŠ LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Doberty Taylor
Gregory M. DeVos
Larisa M. Ginsburg
News Editor
Lawrence P. Lawrence
Larissa M. Ginsburg
News Editor
Ernest W. Johnson
Larissa M. Ginsburg
Fiction Editor
Fiction Editor
Bordelee J. Schmidt
Jennifer Tempelman
Editorial Assistant
Editorial
Editorial Staff
Mary Eleanor Philin
Bishop
Talebraph Editor
Nadine Miller
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
Alumni Editor
George Alden
Business Staff
Charles Edward
Fraser Jeffrey
Franklin Shaffy
Gladys Flison
Vaughan Kimberly
Gala Culver
Russell Winterbottom
George Russo
George Russo
John Skarsh
G. Haleine, Grusch
G. Haleine, Culver
Cutter
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Asst. Advertising Mgr... J. R. Monet
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nevius
Foreign Adv. Mgr... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Fulished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927
CHINA AND PEACE
China refuses to mediate. Both governments take practically the same stand. As long as Great Britain continues to land naval forces at Shanghai the Chinese will not effect a peaceful settlement of former treaties and grants.
The message has gone over the world that China is to blame for holding back peace. In repelling the recalcitrant Britons with their new overtures the Chinese are said to be jealous of each other. Japan is reported to be exercising an influence. For otherwise how could China refuse the generous terms Great Britain is reported to have offered?
There are only two flaws in this line of reasoning. The first is that Great Britain has not chosen to make the terms which it offered to China public. Our only basis for judgment is the press reports, and past experience has taught us not to rely too much on implications of the press for exact information. The second flaw is that the British still seek to display authority by naval forces on one hand while on the other they are supplicants for peace. While Great Britain is probably in earnest this time, past experience has taught the Chinese to beware of such combinations from a western power.
The Chinese are acting with intellgence and earnestness in the matter if they succeed in their present stand, a new ocpah will have been written in history. If they fail, the story will be reenacted within a few decades. The nationalist movement in China is an inevitable trend, and its fate will not depend on the outcome of one skirmish.
Dumb don't's. The marriage of the editor of the Sour Owl was announced two days before the Lapland number appeared. The Sour Owl doesn't pay for these mistakes.
JUSTICE
Ax murders are generally gruse some, but the death of Anton Lisska was doubly so for it was his wife, assisted by his own 12-year-old daughter who did the bloody dead.
"Horrible, cruel, cold-blooded" the newspaper readers will say. "Hang them, send them to the chair!" will be the unanimous cry, because justice must be administered and the violators of the law must be punished. Well, perhaps, but is that the end of justice? Can we send them to their death with clean hands?
What of the heritage that this great society of ours bequeathed to this woman and her daughter? Born to poverty, filth, ignorance and misery, they were forced to live lives of wretchedness, hating themselves and the world about them. It was this wretchedness that discensed their minds and made flies of them rather than human beings. The husband, too, was little more than a beast, and when things went to kill them that "was going to kill them." That be was the life they lived, that was their heritage from this great civilization and if they are fendish murderers, they belong to us. We made them.
Still we go on, making murderer
SIMILES
*Thy breast is heaped like mountain*
    *sovereign.*
They check is like the blushing rose,
Thine eyes as block as viper sneeze,
Like diamonds do they glitter,
I do not flatter like a fool,
The diamond is a cutting tool,
The rose is thorny, snow is cool,
And snow are very bitter!
—Anonymous in The Golden Book;
and executing them, and we call it justice. We might well take a hint from "Red" Russia and if a few of our golden candelabra, goblets and vases, now used by the plutocrats to satisfy their own whims of luxury, were sold and the proceeds used for the advancement of society in the way of education and general well being of the poor, we might at least feel that we were on the right track.
hat we were on the right track.
Under the new law Katz will pay the tax—in Missouri—for many Kansas cigarettes.
Pledges are using their heads this
eek. Having them bruised and band-
ged is one way to be relieved of hell
well requirements.
NOTHER INVASION
Women have again invaded the territory reserved for men and have come out victorious. As a result an occupation that was restricted to men may now become restricted to women.
This feat was accomplished by two girls about 12 years old, who noted as pages at the Missouri state legislature. They proved to be more efficient at the work than the boy pages, so that there is now talk of hiring only girls at the next session.
These two are daughters of stat representatives of Missouri. The deposed group of pages, therefore might band together against the feminine victors, declaring that this was another instance of the Spoils System.
Such an argument could be refuted by the women, however, by pointing to the greater efficiency of the girl pages. It is the merit system, they would declare, maintaining that the parentage of the successful pages was incidental.
So the fight will go. In the meantime, the women will go blithely on, making better pages than the men and seeking new fields to invade.
Twelve or fourteen suits were destroyed in a fire at one of the Lawrence cleaning establishments Wednesday. We wonder what happened to the fellow in the traditional barrel.
A new means of evading without violating any present date rule has been unearthed by a fraternity at Drake University. Rules may determine the time that a party must end or may prohibit afternoon dances, but nothing is said as to the time when a dance should begin.
The advice, "Don't turn your hany into a play-ty or keep it up late at night," given by the United States children's bureau, sounds suspiciously as though it were first formulated for the guidance of collegiate youth.
This fraternity therefore concluded that it would be within the bounds of all restrictions to start a dance at 4 a.m. *M.* "a '4 o'clock Break Dance" was announced and Drake traditions were given a severe jolt.
'BYE, 'BYE, DATE RULE
The affair was attended by more than two hundred university students and was chaperoned by several faculty members, including the dean of men. Early morning dances present numerous interesting possibilities and difficulties. Evasion of the date rule is not the greatest. The matter of appropriate dress for the occasion would be an absorbing question. Neither evening nor afternoon costumes would be technically correct. Here then is and opportunity for the modifiers to create a new type of apparel.
But even this question of the proper clothing would not be the chief difficulty. The main objection to breakfast at 4 a.m. would be in waking the guests in time for the dance. Alarm clocks would probably prove inadequate. What he, for a new invention
Baptist University Classes will meet in joint session Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Real Funda-
tion."
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CLASSES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILLETIN
BAPSTIST UNIVERSITY CLASSES:
Campus Opinion
CHARLES W. THOMAS.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a recently written article a prominent trade king gives eight reasons why he considers college men as the poorest employees;
1. Because of their naive notions about business—or their prejudices against the business world.
2. Because of their laziness, irregular hours, desires for much time off and their casual attitude toward their work.
3. Because of their constant desire for underserved raises in salary in order to afford the necessities of life they learned at college when they lived on their father's money or borrowed from his.
6. Because of their pleasure-loving habits, fostered at college, which seriously interfere with their tackling a job in an earnest manner.
4. Because of their ingrained notion that they are of a different breed and therefore should be treated differently from the non-college workers.
5. Because of their lack of ability to perform the required reassured and practical deductions.
7. Because of their unwillingness to start work at a salary that they are worth.
8. Because of their tendency to be inexperienced, many women is offered them; in other cases, because of no sense of apprenticeship and of growth by degrees on merit, they may be forced to cause some of us to change our preconceived notion of what education should be. There is the tendency for the university product to consider women as an intellectual or moral paragon.
We do not see ourselves as others see us, and therefore, we seldom capable of unbiased introspection. Perception is not care or know what is meant by the battle of life. Certainly textbook definitions and formulas do not fit it us.
Inn't there the tendency for students as well as professors to hide behind a certain set of ages" or to give examinations or tell funny stories when we can't put them down.
Also--
If a trade king among many others is the one to whom there must be something wrong with our educational system, the majority of the students, or the trade king.
It's the clean suit that feels best.
Aren't we all glad that the old semester is over? And don't we feel as tho we had accomplished something?
Help along that feeling of accomplishment and start with a clean suit and a clean slate.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
The air of distinction, imparted by a smart, becoming but remains a large time... of the hat, is Stetson-made.
Eight to Forty Dollars
Write for Interesting Booklet
"The STETSON HAT and the Jack B. Stetson Company"
STETSON HAT
Styled for Young Men
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Suits, Overcoats and Dresses Cleaned, $1.00
KIRBY THE CLEANER
1107 Mass.
Andy's Thimble Theater Tea Room 1021-23 Mass.
Make your reservations now for your spring parties. Don't forget our lunches at intermission or after the party.
Phone
708
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All
1031
Mass. St.
Special Three-Deck Combination Sandwiches
STUTES SPECIAL—Roast Beef, Leffuce, Tomato,
and Thousand Island Dressing with
Pickel ... 250
All Specials Served on three
layers of Toasted Bread
Peanut, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing 2
Minced Ham and Sliced Egg and Lettuce 2
Baked Ham, American Cheese and Lettuce 2
Swiss Ham, Baked Ham and Lettuce 2
Crisy Bacon, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise 4
Ham, Salad and Sliced Egg 4
Sliced Egg, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing.
Peanut and Jelly
Olive Salad and Sliced Egg
Pimento Cheese and Ham
Cream Cheese and Jelly
We Deliver
Call us for Punch made in all flavors
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
25c
20c
20c
20c
20c
745 Mass.
$18.50 to $35
Smart Footwear for College Wear
Second Floor
Medium heel oxfords, straps and ties. Splendid selection at $5.00
Ever-Wear Hosiery to match. $1.00, $1.50, $1.75
Lines remain slim, of course, for the flatteringly slender silhouette which fashion demands. But fullness is accomplished in original ways, frequently by employing the luxurious softness of fur. This spring's coats are exceptionally smart in line. Lustrious twills in the new soft tones, kasha bids fair to be the popular fabric, natural, black and colors. Sleek and sophisticated in appearance, calfskin fashions, collars and trimmings on many smart coats. All are very new and we are pleased to show you.
COAT
Spring Coats & Wraps
Distinguished by their Slim Lines
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
100% Cotton
Hat Size 6-8
Fabric Type Polyester
Material Polyester
Made in China
New Millinery
We expect a shipment of new millinery for a Saturday showing. If you are interested in the creations you will surely be on hand Saturday.
Second Floor
10
McCallum Dietates New Hosiery Shades
Always a few jumps ahead of the others, McCallum released the newest spring hosiery shade several weeks ago. You may be assured of matching that wardrobe here.
Main Floor
16ff
---
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927
THE UNIVBRSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
Kansas High School Track Stars Compete at K. U. on April 22
Four Interscholastic Records
Were Broken at the Meet
Held Lost Year
High school athletes from every section of Kansas will journey to Lawrence on April 22 to participate in the twenty-fourth University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet. Last year, teams from four other colleges participated in this meet and four new records were established.
The meet will be held under the auspices of the Athletic Association of the University of Kannas and in connection with the fifth annual University of Kannas relay games, which are being held on Friday at school meet on Friday, thus giving high school visitors a chance to see some of the country's greatest track and field athletes perform. All relay teams making good enough time in their matches are invited to enter the high school class competition in the Kannas Relays.
Two years ago, the junior high schools were invited to send their athletes, and successful meets have been held. In effect, then three track meets are held simultaneously, and between 700 and 800 high school and junior high athletes are in the competition.
The Intercolonial Meet is run in two classes for high schools of Kansas only, more than 200 enrollment missing a school as A, and all other schools being classed as B. Gold, silver and bronze medals go to the first three place winners in each event in each class and a special cup to the high point team and high point individual in each class. Cups are awarded to the best team and the most team making the best time, regardless of class.
In 1926 new records were established in the half mile relay, 440-yard run, pole vault and disc throw.
Professor Duplan Improves
Professor Dumkin improved
Co. G, Dunham, professor of English and
philosophy faculty at the university fac-
ulty for 40 years, is steadily improving
at his home, 925 Kentucky street,
Mrs. Dunah reported Doctor Dum-
han's condition as most satisfactory,
and added that he is regaining
strength in a most assuring manner.
The University of Minnesota is asking the legislature for a $100,000,000 trust fund that will yield an income of 85,000,000 annually to care for all the operation and building expenses in the future.
"Dennmark Today." Prof. Jensen will relish his impressions of his recent visit, at Unity Forum, 12th & Vermont, Sunday at 10 a.m. "The Value of Life" is the minister's subject at 11 - Adv.
VARSITY
—Tonight—
BEN LYONS
in
"THE PRINCE OF
TEMPTERS"
—TOMORROW—
WHY
WOMEN LOVE
Don't miss this you'll see why:
with BLANCHE SWEET
Comedy News Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
—Monday—
The Masked Woman
Study of Negro Children by Educators Published
Prof. Harvey Lehman and Prof. Paul Witty, members of the faculty of the School of Education, have had several journal articles published rein the Sanity Rutherford of the
calf of Religious Education.
"The Negro Child Index of More Social Participation" appeared in the
Journal of Applaud December, in the Psychological Research view for imagination, they had an article on "The Present Status of the Tenor to Collect and Honor."
"Church and Sunday School Attendance of the Negro Child" was the subject of an article by these writers in the January number of the Journals.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Want Ads
FOUND—A small bank containing a signed check and small amount of money. Call at Kansan business of fire. tf
FOR RENT—Two warm, clean room for boys in modern house. 134 Kentucky, phone 2351 black. 10
LOST—A gold PI Phi pin with stone in shaft. If found notify Kansas office. Liberal reward. 105
ROOBS for boys; private bath, entrance, and sleeping porch. Every convenience. None better in town for the money. 1321 New Hampshire.
ROOM FOR GIRL—Single or double,
private home, convenient to campus,
town and tennis courts. Room is
large, comfortable, and quiet. 1
Mississippi, phone 1429.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys nt 124
Ohio. Prices reasonable. C. B. May-
field. 104
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street. phone 1599 black. 163
GRI1--At 1142 roommate wiles
indoorate for second semester.
Pleasant southeast room with private
sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
FOR RENT—A very pleasant south single room, $10.00, 1205 Tennessee,
phone 939. 165
DOUBLE and single rooms for rent.
Good location. Convenient to hill.
1538 Tenn. Phone 1021 Black, 102
ROOFS for boys, convenient to K. U. and down town. Reduced prices for second season. Mrs. E. I. Garnett, 1319 Tennessee street. Phone 1475.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
General Repair Work
Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage
Customers get Service bringing Satisfaction making Customers
The Endless Chain
Prepared in appropriate boxes. Call now and let us lay one of these nice boxes away before the stock has been picked over.
Give her a box of—
Whitman's or Johnston's Chocolates
on Valentine's day
at the
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
TUXEDO
Men's Fine Spring Oxfords
Smart plains and fancy stripes are here in a great service of spring colors. They're knit to give almost
We specialize upon fine footwear at these two low prices—even at the lower price we offer men sturdy all-leather shoes in the prevailing new styles. Our $4.50 shoes are similar in style that are usually seen at around $6.50 or more.
a b c HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus 1329
1405
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1346 Tennessee, phone 2025. 99
FOR RENT—Room for rent to one or two boys in absolutely modern home.
Phone 2537-black. 102
Fancy Spring Hose
24. Training School, red Conklin Endura
fountain pen. Phone 1458 white or
leave at Kanana business office. Liber
a reward.
721 Mass. St.
$3^{95}$
and
$4^{95}$
We invite comparison Quality—Finish—Comfort Price, no higher
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
FOR RENT—Three rooms for girls at a rate of $7 per month for each girl. Can accommodate five. If in need, call J. F. Latz at 101 Tennessee street.
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell 17 West 9th
Make the Blue Mill your headquarters. Stop after the show or Varsity for our famous sandwiches.
When you are down town
—Rich Silks, 48c—
Blue Mill Sandwich
the Gills Clo Co. A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
Phone 409 1009 Mass.
We Deliver
We Deliver
Co.
Shop
Royal SHOES
that Royal's success is based upon a sincere effort to provide, at prices not excessive, the best and most stylish shoes obtainable.
Our Patrons Know
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Authorized Dealer
RG10
Convenient terms may be arranged.
features of radio
Royal SHOES College Shop
837 Mass. St.
RCA-Radiola
The newest features of radio have had a year's "road test" in Radiola 28 and the RCA Loud-speaker 104. You just plug in on the lighting circuit, for music more real and perfect than you have ever heard before by radio. Come in today to hear it.
Hear them here!
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
K
Two Layer Bricks
202 West 6th St
Apricot Sherbet and Grape-Pineapple Ice Cream
Raisin Bread and Cherry Sherbet
Vanilla and Sweetbread
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Plain Bricks
Chocolate Vanilla
Sweet Bread Black Walnut Honey Dew
Banana Nut
Sherbets
Green Gage Grape Lime
Orange Pineapple Apricot
Eskimo Pies All Flavors of Punch—Made to Order
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co. (Harvey C. Idler, Pressman)
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round/Trip ... 81.25
Return nortion good for 30 days. Why take your car, You might skid off the road; then it is cheaper. We take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't need to worry about parking your car and having it freeze.
For further information call any agent or write—
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
111 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas
...
"Crew-Vee"
KEEPER COAT
A New "Baby" Shaker-Knit Slip-over Sweater Made by Keller
You'll like the novel cut and trim of this lighter weight spring sweater. Notice the shape of the neck. It comes in black and white, white and black, and crimson and black.
$6
Others at $5 and $6.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
--and ran some old copy which should have appeared two weeks ago, before the finals, instead of copy which the Interstage Stage Lines ordered.
The Interstate Stage Lines
Are not behind the times as their advertisement in last night's Kansas would indicate.
The Kansan Made a Bad Mistake
We Beg Your Pardon
Here is the advertisement which we should have run:
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for—
Kansas City Topeka
Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1927
K. U. Star May Coach Oklahoma Grid Team, Taking Place of Ower
Adrian Lindsey, Now Director at Lindsborg, Offered Bennie's Job
Adrian Lindsey, captain of the 1916 Kansas football team and formerly an all-around athlete here, and now coach at Bethany College, has been offered the position of head football coach at the University of Oklahoma to succeed the veteran Bennie Owen who resigned Tuesday.
President W. B. Bizzell announced Owen's resignation yesterday and also admitted that Lindsey had been offered the position. The former Kansas star said he had been offered the Sooner position, but declared that no salary had been made and that the salary question had not been discussed.
Lindsey was captain of the 1910 Jayhawker eleven and served for three years as freshman coach. He also played in the 80th division team which won the championship of the American Expeditionary Forces. "Pots" Clark, former Kansas coach, and "Scrubby" played on the Kansas star, also played on the team.
In his five years' service as coach at Bethany, Linden has won one conference football championship and finished in second place one season. Out of the 38 games his teams have played, 42 have been won by the Swedes.
At the close of the 1925 football season when "Potty" Clark resigned as hend football coach here, Linda Beesley was frequently recommended as his successor.
Owen resigned in order to devote his entire time to his duties as director of athletics and a drastic shake-up is being made in the Sooner coaching staff. L. "E. JAP" Haskell, Kansas City, Kan., coach and a former Sooner star, has been signed as baseball coach, and he will act an enlarged physical education program and Owen will now be able to devote all of his time to it.
Tank Meet to Be Feb. 23
Women's Organizations Urged to Enter Contest
The probable date for the women's intramural swimming meet has been set for Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education.
The hours for practice have been arranged for Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 6:30; Wednesday morning from 10 to 11; Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30; and Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11:30.
"I wish as many organizations or groups of women as possible would enter the meet," said Miss Hoover, "for each person entering the meet counts for the intranet cup." The order of the events of the swimming meet are:
Each contestant may enter three events and the relay. The T. N. T. group won the cup last year.
Relay (four swimmers); diving,
three required dives, two optional
dives; two lengths free style; breast
stroke race; back stroke race; plunge;
breast stroke race; three lengths free
style.
Football Fields Regraded and Courts Repaired
The football field has been plowed and graded, and will be sodded as soon as the ground becomes dry enough to permit the work to be done. The freshman field is now being worked into shape preparatory to being sodded also. The tennis courts have also been put in shade for spring.
At the north end of the stadium, where the new unit will be erected, the ground has been leveled off to permit the construction work to begin. It is not as yet started the construction of the north portion of the stadium.
Saho Family Has Rahy Ray
Assistant Coach John Sabo was missing from his usual place in the athletic office this morning and probably hasn't come back to earth yet as he remains on assignment at Memorial Hospital this morning. The young Yellow hasn't been named yet.
It won't be long now! If you are quick on your feet you can make it down to Reese's Drug Store and get that stationery you are been wanting and while you are there you may revive your fading spines with one of Reese's Double Dip Ice Cream Sodas--Adv.
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. Add.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mu Phi Epison, in conjunction with Phi Mu Alph, will sponsor a musical program to be given at Fraser chapel Sunday, Feb. 6, at 4 p. m. Admission will be free. The program will be announced later.
The men's oratorical contest will be held Feb. 15. All those who wish to try out must hand their names and contact the teacher in to Professor Ruchier by Feb. 9.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen, of the department of economics, will speak to the student forum at the Unitarian Church of New York. He will discuss Denmark, which is his native land. All who are interested are invited—Mrs. George Hood.
There will be a meeting of the W. A. A, committees who are in charge of the Fuff Pant Pant this afternoon or next week in gymnastism — Dora Geiger, president.
Dr. Floyd Spencer, professor of Greek at Ohio Wesleyan, says that he found no flappers during his recent travels in Greece and Asia Minor. Bobbed hair and short skirts are practically unknown.
Typewriters for rent by month of semester. F. L. Carter, 1025 Mass—Adv.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable price
Eyes
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. 1. Carter, 1025 Mass—Adv.
Yale was presented with a mili- dlon dollar art museum by two friends of the university. Plans have been com- pleted for the construction will take a short time.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co. 737 Mass.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Moss St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
Don't Forget
Good Punch for 60c the gallon at
IKE'S
Phone 970
12th & Oread
Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold $5
Over the Rim of Grand Canyon
Red and Black
Colorant for
Big, Trunk Mark
107, 124, 135
DUGFOILD
THE UNIVERSITY OF BARRIE IN
LOS ANGELES
DUGFOILD
THE UNIVERSITY OF BARRIE IN
LOS ANGELES
Parker Daufield Pencil to match the Press Lady's $30.00; $35.00; $45.00; "Big Brother" Oversize $15.00
He Throw This Pen and
It Struck Unharmed on the
fagged Rocks a Half
Mile Below
So recently to test the new Parker Duoelfolio barrel, he stood on the rim of Grand Canyon and threw this pen into the lined clash.
Nun-breakable Pen Barrel? Dr. F.C. Mose of the National Park-Park Highway Association was unconvinced.
Pen found unharmed
rid the sharp rocks
When the pen was recovered
amid the jagged rocks a half mile
below the canyon's edge, it was
scratched a bit, but quite unbroken.
When the cap was removed the point was as good as ever—a point guaranteed for 25 years, not only for technical perfection but for usual.
You cannot get Duelool quality in any pen save that stamped by a marker. Look carefully for this. A marker would like you to try this classic.
Parker
Duofold
7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or eve-
ning appointments.
Reprinted 1948
Phone 456
Office 830-7424
Phone 843
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Orthopedic Physician. Calls answered. Over-
Barber's Drug. Phone 2237
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Onlite. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 112 F. A. U. Building
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Bureauerial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
BOWERSOCK
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old fur. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
Columbia Picturer
BERT LYTELL
BILLIE DOVE
and a Great Cart
AT
"THE
LONE WOLF
RETURNS"
written by
ROBERT JOSEPH WANCLÉ
RETURN
From the stage in West End by
DAVID JOSEPH DANCE
Directed by RALPH INCE. The biggest mystery drama of the year. Grippingly romantic! Amazingly different!
Comedy News Fables
—On the Stage— THE MELODY MAIDS
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-10c; Eve. 10-50c
—Starts Monday— "FLESH AND THE DEVIL"
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
"Look at Your Hat—Everyone Else Does"
J.
Stetsons - - - $8 - $10
Mallorys - - - $6 - $10
----all the new styles and colors here for your choosing
Have you seen the new Spring Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx? 2 trousers at $37.50
Real Clothes Values
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Plenty Hot
to, therel be a hot time in the old town to night
Plenty Good
Kearney-Frederick's
1
will more than play the
VARSITY DANCE
They'll Produce Hot Dance Music
H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H---H
Regular Prices
Saturday Night
F. A.U.at 9
T
The Women Want to Go
-
The sororities have some new girls and there are many others who haven't been asked to the Varsity Dance.
Phone! Keep phoning until you get a date.
62 New Pledges
Q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Prison Coal Not Most Economical, According to Ball
Superintendent of Ground Has Opinion Contrary to Statement of Senator
FOUR PAGES
When Senator Snyder of Leavenworth in the senate yesterday said that state institutions might have saved $350,000 by using state penitentiary coal, he was confused in his information, according to figures an analyst at the University pointed out, and grounds on the results of burning this fuel at the University.
The Leavenworth senator cautioned the state institutions of extravagance in the construction of a building for state institutions to purchase surplus coal at the penitentiary. Senator Snyder said that this "would mean economy and provide work for the prisoners."
"But," added Senator Snyder, "it goes over the heads of state boards instead of in their heads."
Coal Ruined Boilers
"We gave Lansing coal a fair trial last summer," said H. H. Bull, superintendent of the department of buildings and grounds at the University, this morning. "It put four boilers out of commission in one week, and the repair cost $2,617.27. When burned the coal ran like molasses and that was the worst burnout. It was because more than twenty-five per cent of the fuel was non-combustible and had such a low fusing point.
High Freight Rates on Coal
"We buy, for instance, 100,000 tons of coal in one year, $2 per cent of the cost," he said. The ton which makes a total freight cost for dirt alone that is contained in the Lansing coal amount to $72,500. This is less than the equipment at the penitentiary.
Dirt Is in Coal
"Another argument against Lansing coal is that we have to pay a freight rate of $1.09 a ton for coal that has 500 pounds of dirt in it. This makes a total waste of 26% cents a ton. It costs about $0.48 per pound of eight per cent, and there is a large per cent of iron. Lansing coal costs $3.50 at the prison and we have to pay $1.09 freight rate which makes a total cost of $4.59 at Lawrence. The cost of $1.49 a ton and pay $1.43 for freight, making a total cost of $3.53, or $1.06 less."
"The remedy for this difficulty is a means of cleansing the Lening coal. We wish to co-operate with the Board of Administration and the authorities in addressing the situation in the state should burn state coal, and washing is the remedy for this condition," says Mr. Ball in a letter to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, who had reiterated information, describing the local condition.
"I believe that the best solution for using this prison coal is to wash it at Lansing." Mr. Ball, Prof. W. A. Young in 1915 made a test of washing Lansing coal. He washed 60 tons and removed 25 per cent of the excess sulfur content, and it was burnt with satisfaction in the University plant.
Savder Plans Saving
Senator Plan's Saving
Senator Snyder gave $514,000 as the total amount for state institutions for the last year. He pointed out that a saving of $350,000 might have been effected by using state coal. According to his figures the fuel bill for the University should have been only $35,000 instead of $63,000. The appropriations last year paid $28,000 to Betha The State Agricultural College at Manhattan spent $83,000 for oil last year, said the senator.
Senator Snyder gave as the reason for preferring oil to coal that it is easier to turn a faucet than to smoke a furnace. He declared that the institutions will suffer in the future if change is not made in the fuel bill.
"We can't use the penitentiary杯 with our present equipment," said Prof. George C. Shaad, who was consulting engineer at the time the equipment now in use was purchased. "We don't have a third-floor frequent equipment just to use state-mined coal unless the price were considerably lower, Professor Shaad said.
Ralph G. Blym, c27, who was grazed last semester, has taken a position as geologist with the Winfield branch of the Barnard Oil Company.
Woman Student Admits Intention to Rob Bani
United Press
Vermillion, S., D., Feb. 5.-Captured inside of the First National Bank building early today, Marion Myers, 19-year-old student at the University of South Dakota, admitted she had planned to rob the safe of the bank so she could continue her education.
Well dressed, bobbed hair, and described as "nice looking," Miss Myers was caught while she was waiting for employees to enter the bank.
Proposal to Establish Federation of States Advanced by Senator
Conference of Latin-American Countries May Be Called by Government
(United Press)
New York, Feb. 5.-A proposal that the United States cell representatives of the governments of Costa Rica, Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua to a Washington conference to establish a Latin-American confederation was made by Senator Shiphead of Minnesota, Farm-Labor-ite, in a speech to the Senate. In his speech he read the resolution for such a confederation which he plans to introduce in the senate.
The conference should seek to establish with the assistance of the United States "a stable currency and banking system in preparation to the field of commerce"
ial policy receiving plenary rights to construction and perpetual lease, it operate the Nicaragua inter-occupancy system of investment "negotiation," and Shipmate.
"Much of the trouble in Central America is from the rather irresponsible governments of several of those represented, all five of which wouldave little to lose and much to gain n a single state.
"I am convinced that no single moisture which our governments could take would be more productive of beneficial results and diarrhea suspicion of American motives than to create this Central动机 confeccation."
Gullibility Not Essential to Swallow Live Fis
No. 101
(Science Service)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1927
New York, Feb. 5.-Many a guilful mortal has盗取 a fish story, but how many have ever swallowed a fish in the past? In ichthyology in the American Museum of Natural History, has recently published a collection of accounts, dating back to 1567, of live animals in the food and air passages of man.
On the coasts of France and Italy and in India and the East, says Doctor Gudger, fishermen are accustomed to take live fishes between their nets so they can hold them while the hands are used to free the hook or net. A fish so held, if it prickes the lime with its apnes or makes a sudden wrinkle, readily causes the man to open his mouth into it and is very likely to jump still further.
Most of the accounts show, continued Doctor Gudger, that the fish most often lodge in the pharynx where the spines, fins and gills make it impossible to pull it out without heater protection. Lots of laws from suffication unless an operation can be performed to open the trachea and remove the offender quickly. The consequences are somewhat less serious though not less unpleasant when a fish flinches its way into a law, according to Doctor Gudger's data.
Lecturer Will Speak on Social Hygiene
Dr. Edith Swift, lecturer for the American Social Hygiene Association is to speak here Feb. 11 and 12. She is under the auspices of the X. W. University to teach both women and women of the University. Doctor Swift's general theme is the relationship between men and women. The lectures will be a addresses rather than a repetition of similar addresses to different groups.
The committee make arrangements for Doctor Swift's program in composed of Elizabeth Walker, Tec Andrews, Harold Baker, Robert Mize Williams, and Richard E. McCarthy, D. H. H, Lane, and Marie Russ, rector of the Christian Association.
Congress Exceeds Budget Estimates for Coming Year
Stringent Saving in Early Administration Makes Possible Large Provision
Provision
Washington, Feb. 6—After having economized closely for the last few years congress is now going on a little spending spree.
(Holted Press)
A tabulation of the appropriations bill, made by the United Press today showed congress had $1,187,841 over budget estimates in providing funds for army and navy, agriculture, and various departments.
Through dint of early stringent saving, however, the total of all apportioned costs fell to $269,150 budget estimate—largely because $3,291,500 was hopped off the treasury.
Congress has gone over the budget in the following ways: State justice, and commerce and labor, $480,410; war department, $224,856; navy, $102,559; agriculture, $296,716; and the first efficiency bill, $82,500.
All of the bills either have beer passed or are on their way to final adoption.
Congress has cut the budget estimate as follows: Congressional department, $80,541; District of Columbia, $100,623; independent offices, $80,833; interior department, $115.13; treasury and post office, $292.150.
These big slashes were made early in the season before rivers and harbors bill had passed and before there were expectations of tax reduction.
Washington, Feb. 5.—By turning a deaf ear to all demands for investigation, house leaders believe they have established an economy which succeeds congresses will find hard to beat.
Thus far in the 60th congress only one investigation has been made and that was required to determine whether former Federal Judge George Williams had been impeached. Illinois was subject to impeachment. The English investigation conducted by the judicial committee cost $3,000. If other demands had been granted, Representative Tillson, Connecticut, demanded the bill would have been $50,000.
"We have found in the house," said Tillson, "that the result of investigations from a legislative standpoint are very disappointing. All have been killed, not for their worth but we have had very long liable dividends from them."
Athletic Form Visualized
Extension Division Has Film for Use of Coaches
The proper form in track and field athletics has been visualized in a two film which is being offered to all schools, with a fee of $5 through the bureau of instruction of the extension division according to E. C. Dent, secretary of
It has been found that visualization helps the trained athlete perfect his performance and establishes a greater appreciation of individual endeavor. Letters from athletic coaches in other states who have used the films show a great appreciation of the service, which is often required, probably be widely used in the state.
The film was produced under the direction of William Ralph LaPorte, professor of physical instruction at the University of Southern California, and the correct form in all field events was provided by a tail by some of the most successful athletes of the world. Charles Paddock, the spinner, Otto Anderson, the hurler, Speek Shiller, the miler, Norm Anderson, the shot man, and other famous athletes demonstrate the fundamental points of their events on the course. Norman Saused animated animation, which is shown on slow motion cameras.
Hot Water Bottles Used by Chinese in Theaters
Washington, Feb. 5.—A new use for hot water bottles has been found by Chinese. They utilize these appliances warm themselves in unheated heaters.
The Chinese thunderer, according to reports to the department of commerce, carries a bottle in a hand mud mitt and plays, play, which often litters for six hours.
4:30 p. m. Beta Chi Sigma meeting, room 3, east Administration building
Calendar
2:30 p. m. Bethany Circle initia tion, Myers hall
9:45 a.m.  M. joint session of Baptist University classes
4:00 p. m. Joint concert, Fraser chapel
Sunday
4:30 p. m. Prospective teachers meeting. Fraser chapel
Second round in handball tournament starts.
4:30 p. m., Y, W, C, A, Veps,
7:00 p. m., K, U, band rehearsal,
7:30 p. m., Alpha Delta Sigm
meeting
Monday
Wednesday
4:30 p. m. Mathematics club meeting, room 291 east Administration building
Kansas-Aggie game at Manhattan Pen and Scroll meeting
M. U. vs. K. U. in debate at Te- veka
7:30 p. m. Kappa Phi meeting.
7:30 p. m. Architectural society
Thursday.
M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia
9:06 p. m. Puff Pant Prom
7:30 p. m. Kappa Phi meeting.
Lincoln's birthday
Grinnell basketball game Grinnell
Vocational Guidance Week Starts Feb. 14 for University Wome
Four Fields to Be Discussed by Specialists From Each Occasion
Final plans for vocational guidance week are being completed, according to Mary Nell Hamilton, c27, chairman of the committee in charge.
Vocational guidance week is held annually for the purpose of helping students choose a career and to aid them in getting acquainted with the fields open to women. The week of Feb. 14 has been set apart for that purpose.
The following tentative program of speakers has been arranged: Feb. 14—Home Economics; Misra Sarah Pettit, Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 15—Teaching; Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., and E. W Anderson, of the department of education
The speakers will give conferences to any women of the University interested in the general subject in her own personal problem. The conferences will be given preceding the lectures. Any one interested may arrange for a conference in Miss Hus band's office.
The meetings will be held in the Auditorium on the third floor of the auditorium on the third floor of the during the week.
Feb. 16—Design and art; Eleman Hackney, of Marshall Field's, Chicago
Feb. 17—Business; Miss Fern Bauer, on the board of censores of the projects.
Old Glory to Have New Position
For the first time since Memorial stadium was dedicated Old Glory cannot be seen flying from its mast at the start of the game. It is that the mast has been removed to make way for the construction of the new unit for the stadium. When this unit is completed the mast will be placed inside the structure and our own building from this new position of prominence.
Atlanta, Ga. had an increase of 14.4 per cent, leading all cities. Ft. Worth came second with an increase of 11.37 per cent, followed by Miami with an increase of 10.62 per cent.
Washington, Feb. 5. — Postal receipts during January were $30,394,624.30, an increase of $1,277,582.66, as compared with the same month last year. Postmaster General New announced today.
(United Press)
Federal Postal Receipts for Month Increase
The University of Minnesota bans receives 50 cents from the student fee, with which to buy instruments and this was the result of student action.
An "honest to goodness" Russian prince is working his way through New York University.
Women on First Year Rifle Team Surpass Veterans
Results of Matches Fired Last Week by Local Unit Not Yet Received
According to Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, the women firing for the first year on the rifle team are showing up the older members of the team. Matches were fired last week with the University of Washington and the University of South Dakota, but as yet, no return scores have been received from either of the colleges. The following is the Kansas team's score:
Grace Schuler, 100; Nellie Marie Davis, 105; Adela Hale, 100; Twila Shoemaker, 109; Marcela Morawetz, 97
Additional scoring: Pauline Cos
99; Roma Funk, 99; Betty Stimpson
98; Euneatha Fung, 98. Ann Bots
dor, captain) failed to fire.
The team for this week will consist of Schuler, Davis, Hale, Ridegrow, Miller, Thompson, Tatum, Martin, Mora wetz, Funk, Shoemaker, Cost, Pyles, M. Shoemaker, and Mann. Other members of the squad to fire are Gere, Stimpson, Fisher, Swoner, Wagstaff, Parker, and Smyzer.
Matches with the University of Vermont and the Michigan State College will be held during the week of Feb 12.
Those who failed to fire a record score last week are Betford (capt.) Short, Armstrong, Innis, Matts, Nelson, Brink, Franatzmas, Billingis, Klemp, Wilkinson, and Evans. All women who failed to turn in record scores two consecutive weeks will be dropped from the squad.
It has been asked by Lieutenant Meyers that all women do their firing as soon as possible and turn their score in immediately afterwards.
According to Sergent Hulker, the Kansas University team made an excellent scoring record in the inter-collegiate contests last year, and the tabulation so far indicates n. high average for the present season.
Alumni to Use Mail Ballot
Graduate Magazine to Explain New Voting System
The next Graduate Magazine which comes out Feb. 20 will contain an announcement and explanation of the training officers of the alumni association.
Until last year the officers were elected at the regular annual meeting of the alumni at commencement. Last year a new mail ballot was issued in the mail ballot. The new system is also a mail ballot system but with different nominating methods than used before.
The system is unusual in that it provides for two nominating committees and each committee picks a list of president, vice-president and two directors. The first two serve one year and the directors serve five years.
Besides these candidates anyone obtaining 20 names to a petition may nominate other candidates. They have one month in which to do this. Sealed ballots will be sent to all participants and the statements of the candidates carry the pictures of the candidates and the statements of the nominating committees.
Singing by Radio an Aid
Lusrian Artist Heard on Air Before Public Debut
That radio is a great factor in putting a new artist over with the public has been proven by Maria Kurenko, the Russian soprano who will appear on the University Concert Course Feb. 10 at the Lincoln Center. Read about the school of the Fine Arts.
Professor Swarthout hired Mme. Kurenko on the basis of her performance on the air in December 1925. She sang several times during the Akron concert. She had to be patient that time she had been in America only two months and this broadcasting prepared the way for her debut at the festival, where she sang in backed houses.
Law was the chosen profession of Mune. Kurenko but music critics in Moscow persuaded her to choose another career. She was with the Grand Opera at Moscow for several years.
Bulletin
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 5. The University of Missouri Glee Club took first place here last night in a contest of 10 middle western colleges and universities for priviledge. Test next month in New York.
The University of Karas took second place, followed by Washington University as third.
Debating Championship Will Be Determined by Elimination Series
High School League Sponsor:
Contests in 184 Schools
Throughout State
The Kansas High School Debate League is commencing its active debating, according to Miss Dorcas Rubilee, secretary to the director of the University extension division. The series will culminate at the University's annual debate that reports from only a few of the "high schools had been received so far.
The Kankan High School Office
League is Kankan High School Office
ninference and supereinfinder of superserver-
nials of authorized high school
individuals.
League was organized at the annual conference of superintendents and principals of accredited high schools, held at the University of Kansas in August 1910. In the fall of 1910 with an enrollment of 33 high schools. This year 184 schools are in the league. The object of the league is improvement in debate among the students in the superintendent's issuas.
For convenience the league has divided the state into nine debating districts. Each district has a directive to decide which district, who arranges the debates between the schools in his district to determine the champion school in the class A high schools, and the champion in the class B schools. The ex-team members of each range the schedule for the debates between the district champions, and sets the date for the finals, which are held at the University of Kansas. The state and district champions in each district are awarded silver caps, by the University.
Atchison was the state champion in class A last year, and Winfield the year before. Last year Mount Hope finished as number B, andeden won the year before.
Wichita Class Larges
More Than 12,000 Seniors in Kansas High Schools
Approximately 12,100 seniors are to be graduated this spring from 336 high schools represented in the state of Kansas by public, parochial, and trade schools, according to lists compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. The high school with the largest number of seniors in Windsor with 662 students is Willibury with the smallest number of seniors is Wil- burtion with only one.
The numbers of seniors from some of the larger high schools are: Abhle, 92; Acksonh, 89; Coffeville, 92; Bellevue, 76; Emperia, 89; Kansas City, Kan; Rosedale, 54; Summer, 108; Lawrence Memorial, 194; Leavenworth, 164; Pittburg, 166; Wichita, 62; Wickham, 162; Tepeka, 34; Winfield, 102
From some of the small high schools, the numbers of seniors are:
184, Cedarwood; 162, Radium; live; Concordia, Nanacreth Convent; three, Wilburton; one,
Aerial Taxi Started by British Company
(United Press)
London, Feb. 5.—The air taxi has come at last.
A private company, known as Air Taxis, Limited, has been registered here to "carry on business as renters of flying machines and to transport passengers and goods." The firm stands ready to accept lancets for any other purpose. In Asia at a flat rate of two shillings air for a machine four persons.
Most of the larger airplane firms will contract for private journeys, but this is the first taxi service which requires the airport and baggage alone for receipts.
From a survey of 24 university and colleges, it is estimated that 100,000 students in American colleges have all or part of their expenses.
Pledges Announced by Ten Fraternities and Five Sororities
Activity in Organizations Also Includes Annual Hill Observance of Hell Week
Five soretsors have pledged 14 women, and 10 fraternites announce 25 pledges. Alpha Chi Omega has the largest number among the social no. 609, Sigma Nu has the highest number among the Fraternities with nine.
Prerequisites have been more active in intermesister rush week activities than the sovirties, according to the number of pledge that have been announced since the beginning of the second semester.
Pedigging in other organizations will probably be announced later in the week. Greek letter fraternities and sororites have been showing considerable activity the past week, and these groups are expected to be in the next ten days in more than half of the organizations, they will probably continue in the spotlight.
Sororities Pledge 14
The following are the security pledges: Alpha Chi Omega; Gwendolyn Wild, C30; Pleasanton; Martin翟伦, C30; hamilton; Lucile Taylor, c28; pawkinson, C4a; Mary Morton, c28; Boulder, Cola; Elizabeth Robertson, C6; Anne JohnsRobertson, C2; Anthony, and Dennis Blokmck, C30; Hainwua.
Alpha Gamma Delta; Iloe Ewing, c20, Great Bend, Kappa Apha Theta, Holen Trusty, c29, Kanna City, Mo. Delta Zeta; Mary Woodward, c20, Lawrence; Jane Tucker, c20, Lawrence; Dorothy Graves, c20, Kansas City; and Alice Snowgrain, c20, Chi Omega; June Taylor, c20.
Fraternities Pledge 25
Asaciu, Herbert Gregory, c. 590,
Ness City, and Wayne McFarland,
Salina. Beta Theta Pi: George Atchison,
c. 590, Lawrence.
Delta Chi: Lawrence Mashon, Ob-
garn; Keater Wyle, McPherson;
Kappia Sumpter; Jerry Jambon, Ferret
Clay; Humboldt; Alphera Clark,
Clay. Humboldt.
Sigma Alpha Episcopi: George Terrell, c30, Chanute, Delta Uploft, Dighton Ollinger, c30, Lawrence, Sigma Chi, Paul Silcher, c30, Kansas, Carrion Kettle, c30, Las Vegas, Renzer Zuber, c30, Kansas City.
Sierra Nu Pledges Most
Signa Hill Dpi Epiphan Inwell Hall,
'26 Hill City; James Dye c, '20 Hill
City; Dorin McKelvey c, '39 Kansas
City; Mo. Driewood Lennard, c '40
Saint Helena
Sigma Nu; Paul Smith, c31. Los Angeles, Calif.; Ernie Stover, c31. Oakland, Calif.; Rick Steiner, c31. well, Okla.; Walt Guthman, c29. St. Louis, Mo.; Emul "Burd" Eud, c18. St. Joseph, Mo.; Jalius Murray, c31. Winfield; RY Crainham, c31.
field; and James Butters, c'30, Kansas City, Mo.
Book Exchange Is Busy
Several Texts Are Yet Needed Manager Reports
The W. S. G. A. bookstore paid out more than twelve hundred dollars to students during Thursday and Friday afternoons at the library, lived by Olive Pigs, c27, manger, to be due to the better position since it was changed from Fraser hall to Watson library. Miss Pigs expects books after recruitment Saturday.
text books for most of the courses are plentiful but there remains a shortage in a few courses. Some of them are three hour English literature course; Dunbar and Westferder, "Theory and History of Banking"; Park and Burgess, "Sociology"; Jensen; "Public Finance"; Day, "Statistical Analysis." Ely, "Principles of Economics," from the second edition of Ogg and Ray.
The bookstore will be open after-
noons all next week.
Bernadette Robinson III
Bernadette Robinson, ed 33, f. 35,
assistant mattei secretary, is seriously ill at her home, 1642 Tennessean, with complications of influenza and pneumonia. Miss Robinson has appeared in numerous programs on the Hill University television network. She has held her position in the alumni office since February 1925.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1927
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansar
Editorial Staff
InDesign Editor-InChief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Lawyer/Pier
Sports Director
Sport Editor
Joe McMullen
**Sunday Story**
Jack Stakenberg Loclie Hinnen
William Enright John Sparks
Ada Sage Carly Nutt
Advertising Manager              W. Morgan Co.
Advertising Administrator Mgr.   J. Ronnel Robert
Circulation Manager             James T. Nesvorn
Foreign Adm. Mgr.               R. Dale
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania. Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1927
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FROM K. U. SOIL
Although local interest in the Shubert engagement of the Kannas Players this month is not passive, Kannas City itself seems to be more alive to the achievement than students at the University.
This group of non-professional actors, several of them enrolled in the University, has overcome environmental obstacles and made itself outside its own community. Because of the love of producing good drama it has kept attempting the seemingly impossible until now it has been asked to appear at the leading Kansas City theater in the middle of the dramatic season.
Bolief in the project of advancing drama and specifically belief in this company which is attempting it, is being shown by the backing of both the leading Kansas City papers. Through their dramatic departments and news columns these newspapers are promoting the appearance of the Players on February 17, 18 and 19.
The Kansas City Theater, which is an organization of local non-professional actors, has also given its support to the University group. In its latest circulation it announced the plays and volunteered information concerning them.
University alumni in Kansas City are actively playing the dramatic child of their alma mater. Surely the it is just cause for pride on the Hill.
--nine matters of preeminent sites accounts for most of the rest. The remedy for such conditions seems to lie in a more accurate schedule and in the establishment of an advisory system for the upperclassmen with a thorough check of transcripts with case requirements.
A college romance: an affair that develops in springlike February weather and fades with late March snows.
HELPLESS JUNIORS
Once upon a time there was a sophomore who spent a whole semester apple-polishing with an instructor he knew, and then didn't get to enroll in the instructor's course.
Now that the first flurry of enrollment is over and classes have started, one may pause to meditate about the present system.
Freshmen and sophomores are carefully guarded under the advisory system and the seniors are checked before enrolling. The juniors, however are left to blunder along in the best way they can, often with disastrous results.
During the unprotected third year many students have enrolled in courses for which they were unprepared or to which they were insolible. Time after time it has been discovered that the prerequisites have not been fulfilled.
Attention has already been called to several such cases. In one instance, junior have been enrolled in a strictly senior course. Here the fault seems to have been in the schedule which failed to make the restriction clear.
In another case, however, a student was permitted to take an advanced course without the prerequisite. Later this was checked and five hours' credit was unnecessarily lost. Again, this semester a number of students in another school were enrolled in College courses to which they were ineligible because of classification.
Several things may have contributed to the general confusion. Numerous mistakes in the class schedule itself were the cause of many of the difficulties. Failure to check the student classification with course requirements was responsible for others and
K, U. got a lot of publicity a couple of years ago when someone turned down a Phi Beta Kappa key. It's about time for someone to refuse to accept a flunk.
DEBATE TEAM HONORED
The Players are not the only people who are bringing credit to the Hill away from the Hill.
It is an unantual honor afforded the Kansas debate team, that of debating against Missouri when the team meet in the Capitol building at Topeka, Feb. 9.
The question, too, is a vital one—"that Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm bill." Members of the Kansas supreme court will act as judges and Governor Paulen will be chairman of the debate.
The unusual recognition accorded the Kansas team in this debate has been a considerable boost to forensic work at the University, as the debate team has been invited to debate the same question before the annual convention of the Kansas Live Stock Association, Feb. 24, at Wichita.
Debating is one of the best things
the University does; perhaps we shall
begin to realize it after awhile, and
get out nuancedness when we have de-
tates at home.
PROGRESS IN THE BALANCE
Foreign Minister Chen, in offering to sign an agreement with Britain if troops and gunbattles are withdrawn, is telling John Ball that China will be good if England quits trying to force her to be good.
PROGRESS IN THE BALANCE
Enemies of the eugenics bill rally around the cry of what was good enough for grandfather is good enough for us. Their chief objection seems to be that the measure is a radical departure from the present order.
The proposed bill has several objections. At present the public is not ready for scientific marriage. A state law would be hard to enforce when other states have no such laws. A federal law is the aim of eugenicists.
The underlying principle of the measure, prevention of marriage of the unfit, is round. It is a step in the solution of the serious problem that the national government must eventually consider.
Immediate benefit of the bill will be reflected in fewer and happier marriages. The requirement of public notice of marriage three days before the ceremony is performed would abolish "Capid's parlor" and stop elopements and habitable marriages in Kansas.
Consideration inhibits action that may bring unhappiness. The three-day clause warns parties to a marriage to stop and look before they decide to leap into matrimony. They are given time to be sure that they are right before they go ahead.
There must be a start to do any constructive work, and Kanus is in a position to start the march to social welfare through eugenic marriage. If the bill does any good it will be worth white.
Now is the time to start keeping those good resolutions you made when school started last fall.
PRESIDENT FRANK DEFENDS LIBERTY
An unusually gratifying note of tolerance has been sounded by President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, who in a reply to an attack made on a member of the faculty by the governor of the state voiced this challenge to the enemies of liberty: "As long as I am president of the University of Wisconsin complete freedom of thought and expression will be accorded with utter importality alike to teachers who entertain conservative opinions and to teachers who entertain radical opinions. The
Zeta chapter will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon at Myers ball at 2:30. All must be there, and be sure to wear white. Mr. and Mrs. Braden will entertain the organization in their home after the services.
RUTH SHAW, President
BETHANY CIRCLE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Sunday, February 6, 1927 No. 101
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CLASSES:
Baptist University classes will meet in joint session Sunday, at 9:45 a.m. Dr. H. P. C.ary, professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Real fundo-
CHARLES W. THOMAS.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Beta Chisigma will meet in room 3, cast administration building, on Monday at 4:40 p. m.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
TEACHERS APPOINTMENT BUREAU;
All students who plan to teach next year are requested to meet in Fraser chapel Monday afternoon at 4:30. The purpose of this meeting is to instruct candidates concerning registration with the teachers appointment bureau and the occurring of teaching positions.
EARL W. ANDERSON, Director.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 201, enst Administration building. We will be a talk on *Vectors* and Their Applications.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA;
Kappa Phi will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 16 at the offices of its sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1232 Ohio. It is urged that every member be present. Dues are due.
Regular meeting of actives and pledges will be held in the Journalism library Tuesday night, Feb. 8, at 7:30.
C. E. MUNDIS.
KAPPA PHI:
K. U. BAND:
University Band will rehearse Wednesday evening at 7, so as to not interfere with the play "Marionettes." All members must be on hand if they wish to remain a member of the band this semester.
fact that I may think, that an officer of the state may think, or that a citizen of the state may think a teacher's opinion wrong-bended or even dangers will not alter this policy. For the whole of human history presents unknowable proof that only through the open and unaltered clash of contrary opinions can truth be found."
Wisconsin has had a few black marks in the past—it refused to hear Oscar Garrison Villard, edited by the Nation—but it is stoning for them.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
President Frank's expression is not new; Wendell Phillips gave utterance to the same thought more than half-century ago, and so did William Laidy Garrison and hundreds of others. Horace Greeley characterized this sentiment during his life as an editor, and founded a school of journalism of vigorousness and vitality, which although no longer extant has left an indelible imprint.
Vice-President Dawes, recently married Margina Talley, the grand opera star, to avoid developing a "temperament." One wonders if Miss Talley later had a chance to hear "Hell Maria" do his stuff in the senate.
The Kannan rejoices, as may all students and friends of the University rejoice, that the freedom Glenn Frank莲nums exists at Kansas, and to such an extent that it has drawn the approbation of editors throughout the state.
DO WE ARGUE FOR EDUCATION?
The business world tells us that we are impractical. We fowl away our time. Our main purpose is to have four years of enjoyment, learn the life of ease, and then carry it into the world. We do not know anything when we graduate nor do we rise in industry. We get a lot of job ideas. Yet business gobbles us up faster than our schools of commerce can turn us out.
The cultural world points a stern finger at us and accuses us of being too practical. We are too much concerned in the mad scramble. Mass production is our watch-word in the University. We leave no time for the lesisure pursuit of culture. Yet culture finds its home in the university and draws on it for its recruits. Both are right. We are too impractical for the business world. We are to practical for the cultural world. But have we accomplished anything? Our purpose is to bring the practical world and the cultural world closer together. We are succeeding. The practical world has entered the home of culture. It has drawn us away from emphasis on the classics to greater emphasis on science and society.
Culture has entered the business field. It has made the business world give up its laissez-faire. It has foreclosed on labor laws and relief
As long as we make the practical world more impractical, and make the impractical world more practical we are working toward unity. The world may not sense what we are accomplishing, but both forces will recognize our accomplishments as long as they damn us simultaneously.
bills. It is imposing freedom on our public schools.
At Maitland University, Winnepec,
Canada, upper-class women have
passed a rule prohibiting all freshmen
from wearing a necklace or connection or anything of the sort.
Bobine Withe, famous Swedish runner, who defended Panvo Nurmi, is visiting Ann Arbor where he expects to meet the athletes months in studying American athletics.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
13 Plate Oversize Battery
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Firestone Tires
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Building to an ideal in the beginning, Emerson craftsmens taught their sons the secret of the craft, and these men pro- fected it. Today, we see of today. Heat and see the Emerson at our show room.
FUNK
THE sweetness of tone which has always characterized the Emerson is the result of traditions which have held sway in the Emerson factory for nearly seventy-five years.
The New Things for Early Spring Are Here
Never in our twenty years' experience in the buying of women's wear have we returned from a New York market trip so enthused with the beauties of the Spring styles of Dresses, Coats, and Suits.
TRENCH COAT
Bullene's
Prompt deliveries from the foremost producers have given us a wonderful showing. May we show you?
The New Spring Shades of Gotham Silk Hosiery
Royal SHOES
that Royal's success is based upon a sincere effort to provide, at prices not excessive, the best and most stylish shoes obtainable.
Royal SHOES College Shop 837 Mass. St.
Our Patrons Know
COMING SOON
THE TONY SARG MARIONETTES "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves"
a matinee program of scenes and sketches for "children" from six to sixty
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday, February 9
Matinee at 3:00 p. m.
Evening at 8:20 p. m.
Don't miss these wonderful performing dolls
The most unique attraction that has appeared in Lawrence this season
—POPULAR PRICES—
Seats now selling at $10.00 & $15.00
School of Fine Arts
Hell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
Auspices University Concert Course Management
11. 17
2
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927
PAGE THREE
Strange Man Seen on Campus; Careful Investigation Reveals That He Is Hill Professor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There is a well known stranger on Mount Oread these days. A professor, very well known and popular on campus, has been given his personal appearance, and now no one recognizes him. Where he formerly was spoken to by a great n.jourity of the people whom he passed, there are those who are a newcomer to the University.
Many students, no doubt have missed this man and are wondering why he didn't join us by some of his students when he entered his classroom last Thursday and Friday. His new students have a new instructor this semester.
This man is amazingly, Allen Crutton, professor of speech and dramatic art, and general director of the Kauai Comedy Festival. He comedies at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 17, 18 and 19. Have you missed him? Or if you have recognized, have you wondered what he was doing? If so, here is the explanation.
New Radio Record Made
Minnesota U. Sets New Mark With Short Waves
--of Fine Arts,
Trio--Betty Trindle, first sonrano
Mimeneapolis, Feb. 5.—A long distance record for short wave radio transmission was made recently when a station in Maine communicated its mental radio station communicated with ARCX, a Norwegian whaler near the south pole, a distance of 11,500 miles from Mimeneapolis. A wave transmission from Mimeneapolis, which lasted 60 minutes,
The boat, which was sent out by the Norwegian government as part of an anthropology expedition, was hunting a species of blue seals, and at the time was only 600 miles from the South Pacific coast. The boat landed, according to the message conveyed to operator J. O. Otobell at the university station, XXI.
Since 12,500 miles is half way around the globe, this radio message came within a thousand miles of goa radio transmission could travel.
Legion Post to Give Play
"The Thirteenth Chain" to Be Presented in March
Liberty post of the American League legion met Thursday to discuss plans for the play "The Thirteenth Chair" which will be given by the post March 14. This play has been running in New York for a year and a half, and has been released just recently to anteaters.
Theodore Charlton and C. C. Carli who have successfully landed legion plays in the past, are selecting the cast for this production. University students will take part in the play as well as townpeople.
Many students now in school have been in former Legion play, such as the one given two years ago, "Three Wise Fools," in which Laura Ballou, George Callahan, and Albert Kerr appeared, and "Grubby," given three years ago, which had a number of K. U. people in its cast.
In Congress
In the Senate
Continues debate on relief bill.
Judiciary sub-subcommittee continues
improving nomination of A. V.
Moynihan in the United States attorney for
middle Tennessee.
Judiciary sub-committee continue investigation of banking mergers.
Military committee considers Muscle Shoals.
Considers legislative appropriation bill.
Professor Guild, of the department of political science is able to take charge of his classes again after a attack of influenza.
Creepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stamps, Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
Stanford University is contemplating a reduction in the number of campus committees.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
In the play "Candida" by George Bernard Shaw, one of the two dramas to be produced in Kansas City, there is a most difficult character part in Marbrehanks, a young man of 18 years. This is said to be one of the most difficult characterizations in all drama, so naturally it would be hard to find a college student who could adequately portray the part and do it justice. Mr. Craffton who first played Candida in productions of Candida several years ago, is to fill this part with the Kansas Players, and in order to make it as realistic as is possible, he has shaved his moustache. This however, is not the first time that he has done this. The character data were given in Lawrence by the Kansas Players last spring and during the summer session.
Thus Mr. Crafton's moustache has seen sacrificed; his appearance has hanged; in order to play a more perilous role of 18 and to make dramin' more real.
In Society
--of Fine Arts,
Trio--Betty Trindle, first sonrano
Wesby Foundation, student group of the Methodist church, held a ten Friday evening at the Methodist church. About a hundred guests were present. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments with the Valentine color scheme were served.
The active members of Sigma Kappn gave the annual party for the pledges at their chapter house Friday night. About fifty couples attended. Among the out of town guests were Robert Mirese, Howard Leeward, all from Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ziesenis, and Junior Muck of Topeka; Boyd Zook of Baker University; Vera D. Amber Hale orchestra of Kansas City; James Juhl and Junior Muck of Chaperones were Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Doctor, Mrs. Diecce, and Mrs. Gertrude Beeler.
A Christian Church group entertained its new students of the University at a party held Friday night, About ninety students were present. The evening was spent in informal games.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a formal one-located party at their chapter house Friday night. The decorations carried out the color scheme of garnet and gold. Pampas grass was used for decoration together with garnet and gold roses. The Frederick Keatley orchestra furnished the music for Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, C. O. Gimmel of Hiwatha, and Mrs. Bell Wilmot, house mother of the local chapter.
KFKU Program
12:39 p. m.-Reading in Shakespeare,
k. C. Brother, department of speech
and dramatic art.
?48 p. m.-Music furnished by the School
Workers' Schedules Requested
The Virginia Singer Song Writer,
Lift Thine Eyes, from the Oratorio
"Elilah"
Mendelssohn
Swing Low, Swing Charrier
WORKERS
Eugene Maynard requests that they bring out filmed work cards bring their second semester class schedules to the Y. M. C. A. office as soon as possible. Several positions have been secured and it is necessary for the schedules to be turned over they can be arranged with the work.
Sixteen out of a possible 20 was the best free throw record at Stanford University in a recent competition.
Thora Collins, Soprano,
Indian Bell Song, from "Lakme."
... son, Song from "Lalum,"
J. Delieff
J. Hendel
J. Hendel
Care Sava
Handel
15 p. m.-Radio Budile in campus news
Want Ads
LOST—Black Waterman pen with broken top. Finder please call 163 red.
Headquarters for all University Textbooks and Supplies
ROOMS for boys, single or double.
Board if desired. 1121 Ohio street.
Mrs. A, N. Gerek. 162
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2
rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1128
Tennessee. phone 2097-800. 160
FOUND—A small billfold containing a signed check and small amount of money. Call at Kansan business office. tf
GIRI—At 1142 Indian wishes a roomate for second semester. Please southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
FOR RENT—Two warm, clean rooms
for boys in modern home. 1340
Kentucky, phone 2351 black. 103
ROOM FOR GIRL—Single or double,
private home, convenient to campus,
town and tennis court. Room is
nearest to campus. Phone 1429.
Mississippi, phone 1429. 165
LOST—A gold Pi Phi pin with stone in shaft. If found notice Kansan office. Liberal reward. 105
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street,
phone 1500 black. 103
FOR RENT - A very pleasant south
single room, $10.00, 1206 Tennessee,
phone 8351, 105
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys at 1244
Ohio. Prices reasonable. C. B. May-
field. 104
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Cockrill Endura
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Every Day—Sunday too You'll be pleased
Andy's Thimble Theater Tea Room
to benefit an institution
1021-23 Mass.
at
"Built to Become an Institution'
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
Quality Work Guaranteed
One Day Service
No Extra Charge
1237 Oread
DOUBLE and single rooms for rent.
Good location. Convenient to kill.
1538 Tenn. Phone 1021 Black. 102
FOR RENT, modern single or double
room, for boys, at retarded price.
1346 Tennessee, phone 3025. 69
Store No.2
FOR RENT—Room for rent to one or two boys in absolutely modern home.
Phone 2637 black. 102
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus, 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 741 N. H
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or e-
vails.
Res. 1490 Mass.
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 345
Phone 216
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Obtentive Physician. Calls answered. Duty
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Oculise. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE
Business College
DR H REDING
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretary's training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Bench
for eating.
14
Solid Comfort in your old age
Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book
OLIN K. FEARING ALBERT H. FEARING
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
MAYOR OF THE COUNTY
AND PRESIDENT
We specialize in wearing Swiss watches Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co. 737 Mass, St.
Special Agents Phones 1614 and 2669 Red
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
manufacturers of fine fur garnishes, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
BOWERSOCK
TOMORROW
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
100
JOHN GILBERT FLESH AND THE DEVIL
John Gilbert, great star of "The Big Papi"
and other Gilda Carlo films, died on May 3,
Drama, who was named in the "News
Letters" all three now in one issue.
with GRETA GARBO LARS HANSON
Screen play by Donald P. Glaser, from the series "The Unfolding Post" by Harriet Subramanian, directed by Charlene Brown.
Clarence Brown's
A Metro Goldman-Mayer PICTURE
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
player
News Review Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10.-10; Eve. 10.-50
—SOON—
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S "MIDNIGHT FOLLIES"
Its been
WIEDIE'S
MELODY LINEN
for over fifty years
A box of real good writing paper and envelopes White — Blue — Gray — Orchid
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
Eldridge Pharmacy
A new and complete selection 18 pound paper and box stationery
Don't go without breakfast just because you slept late. The Blue Mill serves special breakfasts on Sunday morning.
Don't forget—it's the Blue Mill for Sunday evening lunch
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. 1009 Mass.
ANNUAL GIFT CARD
FLOWERS for St.Valentine's Day
YOUNG MEN, who set about this business of wooing seriously, know that the "quickest way to a woman's heart" is via the Ward's Flower route. Exquisite blooms and plants are priced low for such charming tokens of love—particularly designed for St. Valentine's Day.
Ward's Flower Shop 931 Mass.
What a Life!
Originality and Leadership are room mates
Braeburn
Smart Styled Clothes for College Men Tailored at Rochester
are created by a group of young men who make it their sole interest to anticipate the college man's idea —and nothing else but.
Their originality has created a modern day romance.
$35 - $40 - $45
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOOMING BCO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1927
Kansas Wrestlers In 23-6 Victory Over Aggie Rivals
Jayhawks Win Four Fall and a Decision Out of Seven Match Contests
(Mens to the Kansas)
Special to the Kansas
(Sponsored) Anymore, approximately 1,800 people crowd their way into the gymnasium here tonight to see the University of Kansas wrestlers open their way with an impressive 23 to 6 victory over their state rivals, the Kansas Aggies. The Kansas wrestlers for the most part were on the road, but the only two scores made by the Purple were on two time decisions.
McCanlin of the Aggres won a time decision of 7 minutes and 17 seconds over McKenny, and Hayes, the Jayhawker captain, lost a time decision of 8 minutes to Hinkle. The McCanlin-McKenney match was one of the closest of the evening and neither wrestler held a decided advantage.
All Win by WideMargin
The meet was characterized by the complete superiority of each victor over the other. Prettily wary man who won did so by a wide margin and the only close match of the meet was between McCannin and McKenny. The meet was run off in short time.
The trio of inexperienced Kansas wrestlers, Welch, Cox and McFarland, all won their matches with falls. The two of the other wrestlers and 5 seconds with a crudeldeck, Cox pinned Crew with a half-Nelson in 5 minutes and 18 seconds and McFarland took a fall from Hubbard in 5 minutes with a half-Nelson and arm
Aggies' Fourth Loss
This made the fourth consecutive defeat for the Agie grapplers, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Aggies all having won from the Agie matmen. Tony Ross referred the meet. The results:
155-pound class—Welch of Kansas won a fall from Fraser of the Aggies in 4 minutes and 5 seconds with a crudlock.
125-pound class—Dungan of Kansas won a decision of 8 minutes and 16 second over Abernathy of the Aggies.
145-pound class—Cox of Kansas won a fall from Crew with a half Nelson in 5 minutes and 8 seconds.
... minutes and 10 second over Abernathy of the Aggles. 135-pound class—McCannin of the Aggles won a time decision of 7 minutes. 17 seconds over McKenny of Kansas.
175-pound class—Hinkle of the Aggies won a time decision of 8 minutes over Captain Hays of Kannas.
Heavyweight class—Hill of Kansas won a fall from Reed with a balf. Nelson and body assisors in 8 minutes and 23 seconds.
Sooners Trim Wildcats
Norman, Okla., Feb. 5.-Returning to championship form following Friday night's upset at the hands of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma defeated the strong Kansas Aggie five here tonight, 35 to 20.
The Aggies became aggressive in the second half, when they followed with two and three field goals (12, 14) and a touchdown (15) over Murray, and Woods, center and guard. The Oblima managed to add 12 points.
The Oakland team outfitted the Kansas City Chiefs with a 15-man roster and with Oakland holding a 23 to 13 draw. Drake returned for the second time, came forward with bullets of three or more shots, left the field two seconds later from the field twice and made good two touchdowns.
The Oklahomaans managed to 12 points and the game ended with the Sooners winning.
Okhamahi  PG P F T F
Brake, f  1 2
Knife, f  1 2
Wet, f  2 2
Stewfien, f  2 0
Stewfien, f  2 0
Katzen, g  1 2
Katzen, g  1 2
Heller, g  1 2
Heller, g  1 2
Le Cross, g  1 2
Le Cross, g  1 2
Total  10 10
Agglez  PG F P T 0
Oshirne, I  2 0 1 1
Iyer, g  3 0 0 1
Beyers, l  0 0 0 1
Mertel, g  1 0 0 1
Weddle, g  1 0 0 1
Edwards, g  0 1 0 1
Second Round Deadline
Set for Handball Fracas
Second round of the intra-nural handball tournament must be played by 6 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 12,
Coach John Saba announced Saturday.
All scores must be turned in to room 203 in the gymnastium not later than the above date and failure to do this will cause the result of a match to be thrown out of the court. In case a match is not played or result of a game is recorded on time, the game or games shall be recorded as forfeits or defaults.
Coach Sabo suggests that entrants see the bulletin board early and find their opponents in order to arrange a time for their matches to be played.
Leaders
In Valley
Are Beaten
--or call 44 — We deliver
Okahama Aggies Beat Wildcats
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 4. —The Kansas Aggies went down to defeat here
Wildcats on the first night of unslightness of the Oklahoma Aggies who went on an early scoring rampage and scored the first valley victory over the here-to-fare undefeated Wildcats. The Kansas were rushed off their feet by the ferocity of the Oklahoma attack at the very beginning of the game and not over was Corsant's team able to stem the tide of defeat.
During the last half, the Sunflower state team tried desperately to overtake the fast-moving Oklahomaans, but its efforts only resulted in more personal fouls. Peery was high point man for the winners with 12 points and 5 goals, while one star drumming court game. Byers led the Kansas with 7 points.
The score at the half stood: Oklahoma Aggies 43; Kansas Aggies 6
The score:
Okadahima — 29 F
Poory, f. — 11 P
King, f. — 0 0
King, g. — 0 0
Dunfield, f. — 0 0
Dunfield, g. — 0 0
Holtmann, f. — 0 0
Holtmann, g. — 0 0
Lockhart, h. g. — 0 0
Angles--21
G Oatman, f 2 G
Obarne, f 2 G
Byers, e-1 G
Cew, e-1 G
Mercel, g 1
Edwards, g 1
Fleiss, e 2
Dicos, f 0
Norman, Okla., Feb. 4. —The fast-travelling University of Oklahoma basketball team, undefeated until this event, met its master and was deservedly victorious.
**ravelling University of Oklahoma basketball team, undefended until this evening, met its master and was defended. It was a case of too much Page, the 6 foot 7 inch Husker center, and the giant ran wild, scoring 14 points in evenings total. Towering over the crowd, he grounded around to his heart's content, and led every attack and defensive move of his team. Only twice did Oklahoma lead; both times in the first half, 5 to 4, and 7 to 6. After that the game ended.**
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Bruce Drake, midget Oklahoma forward, played a clean, fast floor game but was unable to stop defeat even if he missed goals and a free throw. The scores:
Okahama
West, f (t)    FF  FF
Wet, f (t)    FF  FF
Job, b        1  1
Job, b        1  1
Prokerton, f    1  1
Prokerton, f    1  1
Nikhak, f       0  2
Nikhak, f       0  2
Yotah 11 7
Zoah 9 5
Samba, h 2
Orhner, f 2
Holog, g 2
Helg, h 2
Brown, w 2
Brown, f 1
Elbaz, c 1
Elbaz, f 1
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Quality Jewelry----
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Will Vincent Richards be included in the 1926 tennis ranking? The question is being decided by the governing board of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. His fight is being made by some members to include Richards as an amateur, notwithstanding the fact that he played professional under C. C. Pyle. Should Richards be denied a ranking, first place will automatically go to him. If Richards is placed in the list, he will be ranked number one.
Yale University is planning to build a tunnel under the campus to relieve traffic congestion.
Carolyn Tea Room will serve Sunday dinner as usual, and short orders in the evening from 6 to 8. Music both meals, also every evening—Adv.
Gustafson
ku
Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament Will Open Lists Monday Night
Organization Teams Have Been Practicing Hard; Promise
The biggest intramural sport of the year opens Monday night, when the first games of the basketball tournament will be played. The various organizations have been practicing for several weeks and have rounded their teams into shape for the season of blav.
Good Game
Each week the Kansan will publish the list of games for the following week and captains will be able to obtain their schedules from it. How can you make sure that your teamain see the gymnasium bulletin board and note any announcements that might be carried there. The schedulernow the next two weeks as is follows:
Monday night, Feb. 7; Sigma Pf1
Epsilon son, Kappa Sigma at 8 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu at 9 o'clock.
Alpha Tau vs. Alpha Tau Omega at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday night, Feb. 10; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi at 8 o'clock,
Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta
Nu vs. Phi Delta Nu vs. Nu,
Phi Delta Chi at 10 o'clock.
Saturday, Feb. 12; Delta Sigma Pi
vs. Triangle 12 o'clock, Delta Sigma
Lambda vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 1'
Delta Club vs. Club Alba vs. Pi Ui
2'ockl. 2'ockl.
Wednesday night, Feb. 10;
Kappa Paia v. Pi vs. Kappa at 8 o'clock
Delta Chi v. Acacia at 9 o'clock
Delta Chi v. Delta Chi at 9 o'clock
at 10 o'clock
Saturday, Feb. 19: Sigma Phi Epion vs. Delta Upsilon at 12 o'clock Anderson Club vs. Chi Delta Sigma at 1 o'clock, Henderson Club vs. Delta Sigma Lambda at 2 o'clock, Kappa Sigma vs. Na科技大学 at 3 o'clock
Tuesday night, Feb. 17; Alpha
Chi Sigma vs. Phi Beta Pri at o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Pai vs. Kappa Eta
Club vs. Calvert Club vs.
Calvert Club at 10 o'clock.
Swimmers at the University of Ucincinnati must practice all the year round.
Other Valley Contests
Oklahoma Ag 27, Nebraska 24
Missouri 39, Drake 23
...
...
Phil Rosenberg, mantainweight champion, won his 15 round bout with Bushy Graham in New York, Friday evening, but lost the battle by failing to make the 118 weight. When the fighters weighed in the afternoon Rosenberg weighed 122% and Graham tipped the scales at 117%. In the first and second rounds did Graham appear to lead the championship, and he was standing as the title holder. Rosenberg cinched the decision with a left hook that he used to good advantage throughout the bout.
Frank Frish, the "Fordham Flash",
former star infielder with the New
York Giants, has signed a contract
with the St. Louis Cardinals for 1927.
The contract would not be disclosed by Brendan Riley,
president of the club.
In past years it has usually been that there were a few outstanding teams in the middle west and the others were inferior. For many years they were the only team to have a complete master of basketball around here and in the national tournaments. It got to be a habit for the Blue Diamonds to win every game they played. They are to slip in a victory, it was regarded as purely accidental.
And the result of the Maryville-Hillyards game brings us to a fact that is certainly quite outstanding this year. Basketball in this section is usually played during the time. The class of competition we now see is certainly a tribute to the man who first thought of theDoctor game; our own Doctor Naismith.
Sport Notes
Again the National A. A. U., basketball champions, St. Joe's will own Hillarys, go down to defeat before a win. Kyle Brady (10), Mo. Teaches trimmed DeBernardi's team, 35 to 31 in a game in which the collegians led for the last two-thirds of the contest. Perhaps they had to play better and could never beat the champions
Phone 653
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Jayhawk
--or call 44 — We deliver
916 Mass
RED
THE SEAL
AWARD
FREELANCE
Cafe
Home Cooked Meals
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Folger's Coffee
Phone 218
Meet Me at—
We Deliver—Night or Day
1340 Ohio
"Ray"
The Green Owl
Always take a Kodak with you on your hikes and piemen
Owl
Spring Will Soon Be Here
We have a large and complete stock of Eastman Kodaks and Films
--again, but they had the stuff for this game and clearly outplayed the Chemists.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
In the Missouri valley, Kansas has stood at the top of the list since Doctor Allen took charge of basketball coaching. We have won championships with such regularity that people take it for granted that Kansas should win every game and when one is upset they go out the state. Of course Kannah has had to fight with all her strength to win those five consecutive championships and the competition has been mighty hot, but people expect Kannah to win now. Just take a glimpse at the valley standing today. Every team has been defeated at least once. Kannah is one of the others. It shows conclusively that the competition is keener, that basketball is improving.
Examine the records of Kansas high school teams and try to find a team that hasn't been defeated. Newton
V
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y Tomorrow — Tuesday
Why did this beautiful woman wear a mask
?
The MASKED WOMAN
TICKETS
Directed by Ballond
Final Direction Achieved
with
ANNA N. NILSSON
HOLBROOK BLINN
CHARLIE MURRAY
Appropriate Short Reels
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices; Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
—SOON—
"THE NERVOUS WRECK"
has for years turned out a team that is always among the best in the state and this year it has two men playing who were selected on the all-national high school teams at Chicago last fall to defend down to defeat before the fierce fight of the Wichita team, a five supposed to be inferior.
And now to get back to the Hill-
yards. Last year they were practically unbeatable and a remarkable string of victories. All of their
games weren't easy, yet they were able to turn in an almost unbroken string of victories. This year they played in the championship teams. The K, C, A, C has been downed by Kansas and Missouri. It all goes to show that each year the class of basketball played in this season is even the leaders are not invincible.
The University of Illinois has 60 buildings on its 300-acre campus.
C
PANTS ARE NEVER TRULY APPRECIATED UNTIL THEY ARE GONE
The gentlemen who soaked in the rain to watch the Dempsey-Tunney fight, uttered the words with sadness. It is estimated that on the morning after the great upset, 100,000 pairs of pants went the presses, while their owners all day, pantless in the hotels.
However, between the experi
service of our own staff and the ex
pert designing of our great clothes-
maker, Society Brand, we get some
wonderful results. Whattevery style of
suit you require
Sorry as we are for the 100,000 — we are胶肘 that pants have received this recognition. For years we have had a conviction that a man's clothes were quite as important below the equator as above. If the trousers of a suit lack the right swing and swagger, the whole suit looks wrong. Expecially today, when everybody wears 'em wide, men wear thighs that look right to the proper cuff, the correct drape or they look as if they were made for somebody else. Serious matter, nails!
It is estimated also that at no other moment in history have pants been accorded so much of the interest they deserve.
You can rest assured that every detail will be correct. Yes sir, pants and all!
New Spring Models Are Now on View
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
FASHION
This Bird
thought he had to send his hat out of town to have it cleaned, blocked and new trimmings put on. He found out we could not only do that, but also clean and press his suit and make alterations on it. He had already been one of our satisfied laundry customers, so now he is perfectly happy. He recommends our free bachelor service for that hole in your sock.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N. H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
74
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
和
VOL. XXIV
No. 102
4.
FOUR PAGES
Early Enrollment System in College Proves Beneficial
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927
The pre-enrollment of seniors and the advisory system for freshmen resulted in a faster and more efficient enrollment this semester than ever before, according to information provided by the office of the dean of the College.
Individual Schedule Made More Easily and More Efficiently Under New Plan
Few Changes Necessary
The plan for the freshman advisory system is slowly being changed. The majority of the schedules worked out with advisers this semester went to a new university with an original form. A few changes were made because of failure last semester and because of conflicting courses.
About two hundred fifty seniors took advantage of the opportunity to enroll early at the College office. Advisers were appointed for all freshmen, and the advisers helped the freshmen to make out theiritative schedules before enrollment, thus creating a great deal of time at the enrolment.
Few Changes Necessary
Under the new plan the student is to have the same adviser during his freshman and sophomore years, thus establishing a more personal contact between the student and his adviser. The student is also assistant dean of the College.
Underclassmen are expected to ree their advisors three times during the secreter; at enrollment, mid-semester, and at the end of the semester to plan courses for the next term's work.
Fees Due Feb. 10
Five new students and five former students enrolled Saturday, according to the registrar's office. No final check of those who failed, or of the final enrollment for this semester has been received from all the schools.
About three hundred fifty changes in enrollments were made Saturday, and 40 late enrollments were made on Monday, and a fee, and are due by Feb. 10. No check will be made; until Wednesday, but the fees are coming in steadily, according to Karl Klooz, clerk, chl'er. In many cases, probably be in two weeks, according to the registrar. Many of the instructors have not turned in their
Grades for the past semester will probably be out in two weeks, according to the registrar. Many of the instructors have not turned in their grades yet, and it will take some time to record them.
Bethany Circle Initiates Nineteen New Member
Bethany Circle, Christian church sorority, initiated 19 pledges Sunday afternoon, at Myers Hall. The new members are; Pearl Pound, uncle, c1; Marie Miller, uncle, c2; Nora Christian, uncle, c3; Kelsey Martin, Wakeman, uncle, c4; Ruth Marjorie Scott, c3; C1, Marguerite Overly, c3; M0, Malen Piper, c3; Twila Franklin, franki, c3; Erma Watson, fa3; Edith Stewart, uncl, c1; Alma Kleeper, c2; Ethel Walter, c3; Dorothy Rugge, c3; 80, Thomas Moriar, uncl, c4; Leoh Hasinsfeld, fa3; Loretta Bruhn, c3; Josephine Blades, uncl, c3.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden entertained the members and advisers with a lunchoon following the initiation of the ceremony, which will be held of Bethany Circle will be held Thursday, evening at Myers hall Mrs. Pearl Holland Clark, one of the charter members of Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle, will speak at the
Reformatory Provides Rink
Green Bay, Wis., Feb. 7—The Wisconsin State reconstructor is not a place of punishment, but a place where youths are "corrected and morally remodeled," and they are treated out of life there, according to officials of the institution. So they have flooded the baseball diamond to provide an acr and a half skating risk, which the boys enjoy for a 90-minute period each day. Skates have been purchased out of the athletic fund raised by candy sales.
Prefectural authorities in Negasak are reported considering a plan to spread a net across the crater of Mount Asa, big Kyusun volcano, to catch the debris from the crater ended their lives last year by leaping into the crater of the volcano.
Impromptu Concert Arists and Unappreciative Audience Wage Furious Nocturnal Battle
Four male singers gathered to front of the Jayhawk cafe last night at 11:30. Their harmonies and anties soon attracted the straggling pedestrians. In 10 minutes two baskets, one fiddle player had 'bined them.'
Strains of "I Feel Like I Feel Like, Feel" and "The Four of Our Fus," awakened residents in the house next door which is popularly known as the Harrison house. They appreciated the serenade and occupied seats in the balcony, which was reached by climbing out of the window. They stood on the flat porch roof Bettingham used to hang an unappreciative person on the first foot thrown an eagl into the midst of he musicans.
The long drawn out retract of "I Feel Like I Feel Like I Feel" was abruptly like an opnobrii
Missouri Glee Club's Victory Over Kansas Was by Close Score
K. U. Singers Victors in Bot of Non-Contest Groups in Valley Meet
Thirty-six men made the trip, accompanied by Professor Larremore and Mrs. Larremore. The trip in Bentonville, Kentucky, Kansas City, State Louis Athletic Club, and the contest at St Louis. Professor Larremore scheduled this heavy concert course to experience in public appearances.
"I am very well satisfied with the showing of the Kansas club," said Prof. T. A. Larrente more morning in commenting on the K. U. Gie Club's winning of second place at the valley meet. "Lack of experience coupled with the veteran performance of the Missouri singers beat us."
The contest was divided into three groups, the choice group containing "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak-Deist; the prize group, and the college group for which the Kansas club sang "I'm a Jayhawk" with the special arrangement by Professor Larrenore. Kansas won two of these groups while Missouri won the prize group, as much as the other two combined so the Missouri organization won by a narrow margin.
The scores of the contest are: Missouri, 261.3; Kansas, 248.1; Washington, 243.8. Emporia Teachers were less than two points behind the Washougal representatives from the Kansas Association from the Kansas Association integrate Glee Clubs Association.
The judges for the contest were: Dean Peter Lutkin, of the school of music at Northwestern University; Rossetter G. Cole, well-known comedian; Edgar Nelson, president of the Bush Conservatories.
"Missouri now has had two years possession of the permanent cup but our club with another year's experience content," said Professor Larrimore.
The Home Economics Club will continue its visits to Thayer art museum at 4:30 on Wednesday. These tour have been held for the first few months since they opened in the second floor. There are many objects of special interest to students majoring in the home economics department, such as the old industry and
Club to Visit Museum
Motorists need not be alarmed by the diminishing supply of gasoline, according to Prof. Warren K. Lewis of the chemical engineering department of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chemical engineers and technicians said, would find substitutes for gasoline as future motor fuels.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, addressed the combined University choice at the First Bapar Fundamentals of Religion, the Real Fundamentals of Religion."
Students at the University of Arkansas are sending petitions to each member of the state legislature urging voters against the anti-evolution bill.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Charline Hill, c30, Lawrence.
our epithet from the first terror. They took one floating glance at the porch roof lined with white shreds and paijama wearing historia. The entire group of musicians and forensic officers disguised themselves by the brick pile and the cafe.
But like a salvo from the guns mounted on disappearing carriages, a volley of beer bottles, bricks and numerous other projectiles was directed against the white shirted brigade on the porch roof. They fired. The brigade came in and entered through the front window in the rooming house. Three stayed out on the porch and stood their ground. Wet sponges, a bird house and various kinds of toilet articles trimmed the ranks of the small army, and noted after an exchange of shrapen from the port of beer bottles.
Shanghai Neutralization Approved by Leader
Peking, Feb. 7—The United States suggestion that Shanghai be neutralized to prevent mob violence today had the approval of the Marshal Chang-koo-Lin, Manchurian warlord and the governor of the northern Chinese militaries.
It was understood that Chang, although fully in favor of the suggestion, would not make a written reply to United States Minister McMurray for transmission to secretary of state Frank B. Kellogg. Chang, it was understood, would prefer that the United States accept his faint acceptance of Chinese diplomatic a formal acceptance of it might arouse Chinese to allege that Chang was willing to surrender Chinese sovereignty at Shanghai.
Math Teachers in Topeka
(United Presc)
Faculty Members Read Papers at Association Meet
The annual meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America was held at the high school building at Topeka Saturday. Most of the members of the University department of mathematics attended, and three papers were read by professors of the faculty.
Chinese Fire on Refugees
R. A. Kweeghen, acting dean of the School of Education, read a paper on recent applications of mathematics to business. Another paper was presented at the department of mathematics. In honor of Sir Isaac Newton, who two hundred birthday anniversary occurs March 20, an appreciation of his work is warranted by G. W. Smith, assistant professor of mathematics in the University.
Regents of the University of Oregon have requested the legislature to appropriate $10,000 every year with which to provide a pension system for faculty and officers of the university.
The incident occurred at Patung, where Chinese fired upon two American commercial vessels, the Aping ship, carrying refuges down the river.
Shanghai, Feb. 7.—The American ship Ahwas was subjected to severe riffle fire near Patung on the Yangtze river today. No passengers were injured but later the vessel crashed into rocks and foundered.
Washington, Feb. 7. — American refugees from the interior of China have been fired upon by Chinese but without casualty, American Consult Lockhart reported to the state department from Hangkow today.
Proceeds from freshman cups sold at Cornell University go to the student council.
Attack Upon American Ships Is Without Casualty
This vessel is believed to be the same as the one designated as "Apling" in the consular reports released by the U.S. Department of State in Washington this morning.
(United Press)
"American vessels may be forced to abandon regular commercial service transportation to the Yangtze river, as it is very difficult," said Lockhart
Both Houses Will Adopt Farm Bloc Bill,Leaders Say
Vote Expected on Measure
by Week-End; Short
Session Ends in
20 Days
Washington, Feb. 7 - Only an unexpected break can prevent the adoption of the McNary-Haugen price stabilization bill, farm bloc leaders of both houses predicted today, as the governor will work days of the short session.
No Danger of Filibustering
If the vote is in danger of delay,
Vice President Gooding, Republican from Idaho,
warned that a cloture provision to limit the debate.
There is no danger of a filibuster in the house, but the bill may encounter some parliamentary difficult hold, it up beyond the plan for debate.
The radio bill, no obstacle in the past of the farm measure in the senate is to be cleared away this afternoon and then the farm bill is scheduled to be kept before the Senate until final action is obtained. McNary does not expect the debate to last more than a week, but few new amendments to consider and friends of the measure have decided to keep silent in order to speed it up.
Both Chairman McNary of the Senate agricultural committee and Chairman Haugen of the House agriculture committee may be expected before the end of the week. They predicted the long delayed farm relief measure would pass the Senate with a margin of about 50 votes and the house by at least 20.
Predict Coolidge Will Sign
What President Coolidge will do, after signing the bill he will not reveal, is friends predict he will *not* reject it.
The farm relief question is the only one of outstanding importance on the program this week. As a senior associate, he helped amend the Johnson-Swift Boulder Canyon dam bill and the various Muscle Shoals measures are planning it.
The Senate is planning night sessions this week to clear up its crowded calendar for minor relief bills.
Dr. Sherbon Is Chairman
Chancellor Is Also on Program of K.C. Conference
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, will speak on "What Home Economics in the Future Mothership" Doctor Sheren will speak on "The Elements of Parenthood as a Problem in Research." Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present a dinner to be given March 4.
A midwist conference on "Education for Parenthood" is to be held March 3-4 in Kansas City, Mo., under the auspices of the children's bureau of Kansas City, Mo, and the Kansas bureau of child research. Dr. Robert B. Jenkins of home economics at the University is co-chairman for Kansas.
The conference is the fifth of a series of such conferences being held by the Association for the problem of educating the modern parent. The program is in four divisions: Pre-parental education, parental education, research, and round table discussions.
The department of home economics at the University of Cincinnati has acquired a device for testing the fade-proof qualities of dyes.
There will be a joint meeting of the two student councils this evening at 7:30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
Prof. A. J. Boynton may change the name of his class in Banking to the "Century" class. An even 100 have been enrolled in this class.
Several important matters concerning both councils will be discussed and passed on. All members should be present.
Student Council
...
Albert Peterson,
Pres., Men's Student Council
Madge Wardell,
Bronw, W. S., C.A.
...
Pajama Clad Men to Hibernate While Suits and Girl Friends Attend Annual Puff Pant Prom
It won't be long now—till skirt it will be completely discarded by fashionable college women. The date is set for evening of this week, to be specific.
Not only will they discard this already abbreviated article of apparel, but they will substitute the conventional trousers and coat customarily worn by the male sex. Female rights will also be assisted by plastered, ear pads that cover the upper arm. Puff Pump Prom to be given Friday, Feb. 11 at 9 o'clock.
Consequently Mary is dashing frantically about this week among her friends. Jane is about to be about a certain height, and about so slim, who would be willing to stay at home Friday night while she takes care of the kids. Jane is期望 sized up her
Jane is meanwhile sizing up her
muscular calves with an eye
Shanghai Neutralization Is Discussed by British
(United Press)
London, Feb. 7.—Premier Baldwin and his cabinet today discussed Secretary of State Kellogg's proposal that the Shanghai area in China be neutralized to guarantee safety to foreigners and their property, and as a nuisance with King George who afterwards held a priy council
The United Press was informed by an authoritative spokesman that the principle which actuated Kellogg's proposal to Chinese ministers had written approval, but that the government could not see what practical results the proposal would have. Besides being very well received in relations with Soviet Russia seemed likely to become the issue of the new parliament.
Students Honor Edwards
In honor of Chplainman Evan A. Edwards, who has served sixteen years in parish and student work in Lawrence, the newly organized University of Kansas branch of the Episcopal Church is taking on its name the "ChplainEdward Clubs." This decision was made Sunday morning at the second meeting of the organization held in Tringy Church chapel following the corporate communion of the club. Chapters work in Norman, Okla., March 1.
University Group Names Club for Resigning Rector
The club determined to meet the third Sunday in each month for corporate communion, breakfast, and a business period together. Josephine Laplante wrote in her diary that the places of Robert Fernie, ex 29, has dropped out of school.
Plans are being made for the two hundred members to attend the opening service of the convention of the diocese of Kansas at Grace Cathedral, Torbea, Sunday, Feb. 13. The group will leave Lawrence in automobiles at
Prof. Dunlap Is Unable to Resume Work Nov
Prof. C, G. Dunlap, who was taken seriously all at his home on Jan. 25, is improving slowly, but he will not be able to attend his classes this semester.
Members of the department of English have taken his classes. Prof. Margaret Lynn is teaching his English Novel class, having withdrawn her class in History and O. D'Leary has withdrawn his English Essay course in order to teach Professor Dunlap's Shakespeare class. Prof. J. H. Nelson is giving a course in English prose. Shelley and Keats, who was to have been taught by Professor Berry, are not being offered this semester.
The Council of the State Home Economics Association meet at Topeka Friday and Saturday to plan for the state meeting which is to be held on Tuesday. Ms. Sybil Woodruff represented the University at this meeting.
Area sown to wheat in Alberta has increased more than 1,000,000 acres in the last five years, according to a report by the provisional department of agriculture.
to finding a more rotual acquaintance who would trust him, one and only to a woman of like retardity.
On the other side of the curtain Billy and Pat are seen discussing how to execute a four-in-hand knot with the borrowed tie. Or else Johnnie is busy trying to explain to Susie that wearing football shoulder pads under her borrowed coat won't make it fit any better.
From still another angle, the poor druggists of the city will be rushed to desperation trying to supply enough medicine for the 10-inch locks of their customers.
And about 9 o'clock Friday evening, Billy, Johnny, Pat, and the rest of the boys will be sitting forlornly at home, no dates, no place to go, and no clothes except pajamas, while the girls will be the Hill how a thing should be done.
Y. W. C. A. Will Plan for Second Semester at Tuesday Vespers
at University
Dr. Swift on Spring Program Pan-Pacific Meeting Also at University
The first Y, W, C, A. vosser service of the second semester will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. At that time the plans for the second semester groups will be presented. Marjorie Day, former president of Y, W, C, A, and now instructor in the department of Social Studies, instructed in interpretation of some of the interests that university women of this campus have and problems that claim a college woman's attention now.
The study of the international group, which was organized last semester, will center around the Pan-Pacific region. The Pan-Pacific region was scheduled March 14-13. Both American and foreign students are invited to join this group. There will be an inter-racial commission which is open to all races as it was in 2009. Last week, Leslie Davis were appointed chairmen of this group.
The program will also include announcements of group meetings that are to be held this semester. One of them is the meeting at which Dr. Brunson will speak on Social Hygiene Association, will speak on the topic, "Relationships Between Men and Women," Doctor Swift is to be here Feb. 11 and 12; Dr. Brunson will speak on W.C. A, W.C. A, Y. M. C, A, and also will speak to both men and women.
The University Y. W. C. A. has been able to secure Miss Ooboon Burner of the headquarters staff. She will spend a month in the Rocky Mountains, where she is one of the strongest members of the movement in the field of religious psychology and she can help students in an extraordinary way in the fundamentals of belief. She is to be here Feb. 18-20. Miss Burner will meet not only students of K. U. at that time but also faculty from schools of this part of the state.
One woman will be elected to serve on the nominating committee at the Veeper meeting tomorrow afternoon. A selection of officers will be March 15.
Rooms Rented by the Yard
Moscow, Feb. 7—In Russian rooms are rented by the yard and paid for on the basis of a tenant's weekly wage. Bohlevism has evolved a rent system that allows the Commission of Health established a minimum space necessary for a whole-some life for one person. This is called the "minimum norm." Any worker is entitled to this living space, for it in proportion to his salary.
"It's just a mule," said one sorority woman as she dropped her bedroom slipper on the floor of the sleeping norch.
Notre Dame, who last year emerged from basketball competition as probably the best team in the Mid-west and who is striving successfully to retain that distinction again this season, will pay Wisconsin her visit to tomorrow night and attempt to drop the Badgers on their own floor.
"Well, it surely has a kick," grum bled a sleepy sister.
Yearbook Orders by County Clubs Are Due at Once
Chairman Nichols Says Sum for Gift Jayhawkers to High Schools Is Small
It is imperative that the chairman of the county clubs planning to give Jayhawkers to high schools in their counties, get their orders to the Jayhawkers, and the editor must send his entire order to the printing company by that date, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county club committee. "When we were shown less interest this year than in previous years," Nichols said. "Many clubs which have habitually been 100 per cent in sending books to the high schools in their county, so even to send in reports this year."
Behind Last Year's Total
Behind Last Year's Total
behind last year's total from their custom of giving Jayhawkers to the high schools and presented a large airplane view of the campus instead. At this time last year the sa mod 2000 was offered to third graders in their workshops, and this year the total has only received $200. Several chairmen, however, port that the money has been not yet collected and office access according to Nichols.
The special rate of $1.00 a Jayhawk is made to the county clubs so students can attend high schools as possible. This rate is made possible by the student councils which may pay 60 cents on each book, and which make a tuition statement which makes up the balance.
"A few cents from each member of a county club will make it possible for every county to send a Jaywalker to every high school in the county," said Teresa Baldwin, an efficient methods of advertising the University to high school students."
Niebolds added that the special price of $1.00 is open to any generous student who would like to donate the amount and have a Jayhawk sent to his hardship county, this county will be willing to do the following revised list has been made of the clubs which are sending a Jayhawk to each high school in their county; Barber, Brown, Cheroer, Burling, Bess, Carney, Harvey, Lane, Ness, Republic, Sedgwick, Seward, Smith, Stafford, Weshnau, Waehnau, Woodson
Italy Will Send Force of 1,500 Men to China
Rome, Feb. 7—Representation of Italian in Chinese waters will be sufficient to maintain prestige and safeguard the nation's interest.
When an Italian dreadnaught calls for China soon it will carry 1,500 men who may be used as a landing force if necessary. News of Italy's support of Great Britain was received with great enthusiasm in political circles although no official announcements of participation has been forthcoming.
Music Fraternities Give Concert
Mu Shi Epsilon, music sorority,
and Mu Shi Alpha, music fraternity,
enrollment at the "Mother Musical," which was held Sunday, Feb. 6, in the auditorium of Fraser hall. Twelve alumni and students of the School of Fine Arts took part in the program. Mu Shi Alpha gives a live concert annually. The program was broadcast from KFKU.
Spaniards Drill for Oil
Madrid, Feb. 7—Drilling for oil has been carried on recently in Spain without material results as yet, but the country is now interested parts of the country and those interested in the experiments are hopeful that a supply will eventually be found that will provide sufficient oil for drilling wells as well as for Spain's domestic needs.
To reduce the loss of life in traffic accidents, a campaign has been inaugurated by the American Road Builders' Association. The move follows the organization's recent convention.
An International Relations Club has been organized at the University of Oregon. Members will discuss interest in foreign affairs. Promote interest in foreign affairs.
Q
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Foreign Editor
Foreign Editor
Foreign Editor
Foreign Editor
Mary Eleanor Filton
Joe McMullen
George Alden
Charles Edisoner  Russell Winterthorpe
Frank K. T. Tiffany  George Rousseau
Dennis L. Golson  John Sullivan
Chaige Flihan  John Sullivan
G. H. Marshall  G. H. Marshall
G. C. Luster  Robert Schmidt
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Asst. Advertising Mgr .. John R. Moert
Circulation Manager .. James T. Neilson
Foreign Adm. Mgr .. R. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. U, 60 New Room K. U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered on secondclass mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kaisa, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927
WHAT IS YOUR SPEED?
Rapid reading may become a hobi, just as slow reading may, and either may be acquired, intentionally or otherwise, says Dr. James B. Angell noted psychologist. But unless one is interested in the scenery, he goes on to say, it is a sheer waste of time to travel by a slow train when one might as well have taken a fast on
Students who are continually grumbling about long assignments and complaining about lack of time might consider his statement seriously. Many of them go to the library more aleep than awake, settle down as comfortably as possible in a chair, open a book and begin to "read." What they do literally is to finger over every word, examine it minutely, decide what it is and then pass on to the next.
There is no continuity of thought,
no grouping of sentences, no reviewing
of the subject matter or of its
meaning as the reading progresses,
and as a result very little of it ever
soaks in. In neither do very many
them get any joy out of the scenery.
That is why they must spend hours and hours at the library, that is why college to them is a drudgery and why they are known to their fellows as "grids."
Mental alertness and a conscious application of effort are all that is lacking. Wake up! Sharper your intellect to a fine hair splitting precision and then try it out on everything with which you come in contact just as you did with your first jacket, the results will be surprising
HALLUCINATIONS
In spite of the illusion of spring these balmy days are creating, one has the presentiment that winter might still be lurking just out of sight in the Wakasura valley.
But when one enters central Administration the illusion is perfected by the odor and the sight of the blooming lilac bush. It simply must be spring, one's scenes argue with one's reason, that sight is not a sight of winter? Things don't grow or smell like that unless it is the new part of the year.
But it is on cold, blustery, ice days when the odorous husks give a most pleasant shock. No more illusion is developed then, but with each deepening whiff pictures of past springs and coming springs block the pedagogical hallways half from sight. One's day-dream begins even before he enters the classroom when his senses react to the lilac bush.
How ignorant these newspapers are! "Speaker a Senator" headline on the sport page. Why we all know that the speaker is a member of the House of Representatives.
SKIN DEEP CIVILIZATION
Civilization, like beauty, must be but skin deep. The actions of Princess Tarhata Kiram, niece of the mutan of Sua island and fourth wife of the leader of the Moro tribe, would indicate as much.
Singled out to be a model for the Filipino sisters, Tarahata was taken to America for an education in the University of Illinois. There, she lived
with a professor's family in order that she might see the best of western life. She completed the course at the University, receiving a degree, yet the only lesson she seems to have retained is the belief that "woman's place is wherever she wants to be."
Turbata* : French heels and Puris frocks are gone. In their stiles have come the native costume of hand-woven sarongs and bodices adorned with gold pieces. Her teeth have been filed and she has taken to chewing betel nuts.
She has ruined her beauty, but she has done more than that. She has thrown off all vestiges of her intellectual training and has returned to the customs of her people. Her interests, as indicated by an interview, are in Loch and Leopold and the matrimonial affairs of Grange. Political, social and economical movements do not interest her. Individuals she knew in America still hold her, but the larger things do not.
She has returned to the life of her race and has entered the harrow of Datu Tailh because she feels that she must do so, to be a power among her people. The Moores, however, and hate her. Ask if they are going to send their children to school, they explain with horror, "No, look what it did to Taratah."
The Sulta princess has been a model to her native sister, all right, but it is a model of what not to be. The time and money spent on educating her and civilizing her have been wanted. Back in the jungle of the Pacific island, she has discarded her civilization as she might throw away her worn-out sarong.
Mechanical note: The quickest way to stop rattles in a collagiate Ford is to leave the cutout open. The most effective method, however, is to stop the Ford.
THE TERRIBLE BROWNINGS
"Hunt Peaches" 50 Sheeks," "Daddy's story of Peaches," "New Brewing Brie Charge," "Court Bribe Peaches," Fast." Thus the headlines about out the whole hard story of the Brownings and eager readers devour it hungry.
Every act, every word of the world tale of the 52-year old millionaire who married a 15-year-old girl last spring is spread out over the pages of the country's press for all to read. Suggestive and indescent as some of the accounts are, yet they are consumed greedily by those who love the sensational. Granted that "Peachie" herself is nothing but a little gold digger who very obviously married only for the money that she and her mother might secure, and that Browning has had plenty of similar affairs with other young girls, adopted or otherwise, yet there is a limit which even the public should not expect the papers to overstep.
That the facts in the case were revealed as court testimony does not absolve the press and the public. It is doubtful indeed if the publicity will have any deterrent effect on either of the principals who both have a passion for being in the public eye. The same is true of those who read the details of that which should be private.
They are all to be ensured, the Brownings, the press, and above all, the public. That the American people require such disfiguting facts to satisfy their appetite for the sensational shows a morbid and unhealthy state of mind—a state of mind which will bear close observation in the future.
A moment musical it was. To Mu Phi Epsilon and Mu Alpha Goes the credit for presenting the most on-going student program of the year.
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
BY JOHN SHIVVY
The solo numbers hold the center of interest. Raymond Lawrenton and Dorothy Jones kept up the predominance place the pianists have had in the student recitals at the University this year. The former played the Chopin in A-flat Major" at a space that is a light and somewhat airy effect when trained in a Chopin waltz. He worked to a good climax, and the interpretation was effective. His technic, however, was the major element which
The student book exchange will be open Tuesday from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA;
Regular register of actives and pledges at 7:30 Tuesday night, Feb. 8, in the journalistic library.
C. E. MUNDIS.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Regular rehearsal Wednesday night at 7 instead of 7:30, so as to avoid any disruption. Registration Administration building. New music, which is to be used in the spring semester.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. in room 304, Stow Hall. Doctor Tracy of the anatomical department will speak.
K. U. BAND;
University band will rehearse Wednesday at 7 as so to not interfere with the Martinsville. All members must be on hand if they are available.
Regular business meeting will be at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday at,
Edwin F. Price, 1552 Ohio. It is important to every member he
present. Dress appropriately.
KAPPA PHI:
J. C. McCANLES, Director
made this number outstanding. The "White Peacock" was a musty, fantastically beautiful number. Mr. Lawrenson obtained just the desired effect of this characteristic modern composition.
Miss Jones had a more difficult assignment as far an obtaining the beauty of her number was concerned. But she did it creditably, as she had done in the previous advanced students recital.
Pearl Anderson established her ability as a singer in the effective way key which she presented the "Ave Marie" by Bruch. Her high tones were sure and they were clear. Her voice seemed to have foundation. And she entered into the dramatic spirit of song better than any vocalist student in the public rectals this year. Ms. Anderson good a voice and used it well, but her singing lacked personality. Her two songs lost label.
Elden Arvine made the bruch "Concerto" an interesting part of the program. The introduction was a beautiful adagio. While his technic was not clear throughout, Mr. Ardrey's tone was good and it had life. Connel McGrew attempted a much heavier concerto, and, while his technic
most of the difficult passages were brilliant, in the most critical point, the rapid nerguage portion, it failed with the exception of this and a brief masterpiece for the violin was well done. Mr. McGrew's tone was fine. The technical errors probably were incidents only of this one appearance. The first ensemble was the best, but in the last part it developed into a choreographed piano id should have been raised so that the instrument could be heard. Of course Mr. Green proved himself capable of playing an effective solo, but Miss Saunders seemed to be going through the motions in a capable mummer, and Mr. Green succeeded in the last part as well as in the first where she had some solo parts.
The piano ensemble numbers by Miss Newby and Miss Saunders were not outstanding, but they were well done and fitted well in the program. The last ensemble of the long ensemble by Miss Beamer, Miss Atten and Mrs. Lawrence.
Spring football training has already started at the University of Oregon.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two women students were discussing the points in which they resembled their parents. One remarked that her brother was very protective of "Mine are like my brother," and
--for over fifty years
"Mine are like my brother's," said the other, "they're dirty."
Two older women, one seemingly a resident of Lawrence, were on the campus buildings being pointed out to the guest and as the car rounded the corner of Eleventh and Corbin hall and asked what it was.
"Oh, that is another of the K. U. buildings. Let's see, oh yes, that is the University hospital."
Dance programs at a recent "hop" at McGill University were done in blueprint style.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
It've been
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manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
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Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
DURING ITS
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The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
Prices in prices or black. $6.75. Student's discount, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
↵
PAGE THREE
Alumni of College Ask for Greater Student Freedom
4
Reconsideration of Case by Board of Education in Kansas City Requested
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7—A move for greater student freedom at the Kansas City Junior College, which has been under way for several years past, went into effect on Friday at a mass meeting of the alumni, a resolution was adopted unanimously requesting the board of education for a rehearing of charges which resulted in the expulsion of its "suspected"学生 early in the school year.
The insurgent student, Gerald Filing, was dismissed from the college along with four other students as a result of their publication of an independent critical newspaper, after the official student paper had been suppressed. E. M. Battier, and they had been removed from their editorials.
The reason given by President Bainter for the administrative imposed censorship was that an article written by the retiring student council head, David Evans, a now student at the University of Kansas, was used to spread interest of the college as it severely criticized the administration.
He was sustained by the board of education, and when the editors used the same material in an unofficial paper, The Sacred Coulter, their dismissal resulted. Four of the ousted editors later wrote the apologies required by the board of education and were readmitted, but Fitzpatrick of the board is no longer a member of the board is an abridgment of personal liberty and refused to meet its demands.
The American Civil Liberties Union has come to his aid, and his case has achieved nationwide notice. In its issue of Jan. 5, the National Association of College Students Its Fling." The unfavorable publicity concerning the college caused the alumni president to appoint an executive council to investigate the charges, and the meeting yesterday was the purpose of hearing the report.
The resolution requesting a rehearing by the board of education was unanimously adopted following a report for the alumni council by Paul A. Clarence O. Senior, also of the University of Kansas, urged a new president for the college, unless more amicable relations could be established between the students and administrators who were occurred intermittently since 1921.
Scholarships for residence in Watkins hall for the second semester have been granted to Ruth Quinlin, e27, and Ela Baker, e31.
The Mathematics Club hold a meeting in room 201, east Administration building, at 4:30.
When you are down town
Make the Blue Mill your headquarters, Stop after the show or Varsity for our famous sand-wiches.
Bluc Mill Sandwich Shop
Phone 409 1009 Mass
We Deliver
Many Opportunities for Women in Various Fields of Medicine; Need of Trained People Grow
Music from 5:30 to 8
The ideal place to eat your Sunday night lunch.
Medicine is among the oldest and most important professions. It is safe to say that at present the medical profession is undermanned," and particularly that its services are unevenly distributed with a dearth in rural districts. The number of physicians in proportion to the population has been declining in the United States, of 1920 there were included 144,977 physicians and surgeons, 137,758 men and 7,291 women.
Lawrence's unique tea room.
The number of women students in medical schools declined even more than the number of men during the period of standardization of medical schools. Since 1914, however, the proportion of women students increased. About one thousand thirty women students were enrolled in medical schools in 1923.
The aims of preventative medicine have strongly appealed to women physicians; many are engaged in a variety of clinical settings and concerns concerned with health problems.
In Congress Today
Senate
Consideration of conference reports on radio bill resumed.
Debate on McNary-Haugen farm relief bill.
Judiciary sub-committee continues investigation of bread company mercers.
House
Considers one million dollar public building bill.
Second Floor 1021-23 Mass.
Military committee consider
insele Shoals.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Games in the second round of the intra-mural handball tournament must be played by 6 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 12. In case no match has been played or the results have not been announced by this time, the games will be recorded as forfeits or defrauds.—John Sabo, coach.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
The engineer's banquet has been ostponed from Feb. 10 to Thursday, eb. 24.
Cereps Paper, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Engraving,
Stamps, Stationery, Rubber
Stamps
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
One Day Service No Extra Charge
"Andy's"
Thimble Theatre
Tea Room
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
and in independent organizations devoted to health education and service. Women have made notable contributions to industrial medicine, both in India and the U.S., to lemens arising from the industrial conditions, and as physicians in business establishments. The medical women's national association has connected extensive medical relief work in Europe countries during the last six years.
The future promises extensive development in the prevention of disease continued opportunity for speciety to improve access to general practitioner, especially in rural districts; more extended research in the medical sciences; demand for teachers of medical science who can meet the growing opportunity for women in every field of medicine. Group organization within the profession is widespread and is securing not only national but also international co-operation among be members.
FOR SALE - Typewriter Royal Standard No. 10, Excellent condition; Priced right, Ralph Freese, phone 1388, 167
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. L. Carter, 1025 Massa.
—Adv.
LOST—A green Parker fountain pen between Fourteenth and Ohio and Robinson grummanum. Liberal reward. Call 2321, Dewey Windler. 165
LOSH—Black Waterman pen with broken top. Finder please call 1682 red.
Want Ads
ROOMS for boys, single or double,
Board if desired. 1131 Ohio street.
Mrs. A. N. Gervec. 103
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1014 Mass. Phone 913
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FOR RENT—Two warm, clean rooms for boys in house number. 1304 Kentucky, phone 2251 black. 100
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Plain ins. per doz. $1.00
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Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
Rubberends, per doz. 1.20
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LOST—A gold Pi Phi pin with stone in shaft. If found notice Kanem office, Liberal reward. 108
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ROOM FOR GIRL--Single or double,
private home, convenient to campus,
town and tennis courts. Room in
Mississippi, phone 1429. 100
Mississippi, phone 1429. 100
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys at 1244
Ohio. Prices reasonable. C. B. May-
field. 104
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street, phone 1599 black. 163
FOR RENT—A very pleasant south single room, $10.00, 1206 Tennessee, phone 393, 105
GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
fountain pen. Phone 1445 white on leave at Kannan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1345 Templeton, phone 2025.
LOST—Thursday morning between
Eighteenth, and Indiana and Oreod
Training School, red Conklin Endura
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus. 1329
Ohio, phone 2159.
These early spring days challenge a man to look his best. Your hat will help you after a walk in the park.
6 Pleasant southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
OMAHA HAT WORKS
719 Mass.
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
Kyea examined, glasses fitted, at reasonable prices
The College Jeweler
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
237 Mass.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
kuu
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Be My Valentine!
The same old call—for sweetheart day—we have a selected variety of big, red heart-shaped boxes of chocolates in Cranes, Bunte, Bushongs, Hayler's, Moreses, Donaldson and other standard makes priced at $75c to $8.50—make your selection now, and we will have it for delivery or mailing on the big day.
REESE - DRUGGIST 929 Mass.
ABOLISH
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No use trying to rise and shine while you’re keeping yourself half-dead from self-generated poison.
Put your system on a paying basis. Keep your digestive organs functioning properly. Make an attempt to balance your daily diet.
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PAN OF BREAD
Make it a daily habit
Valentine Boxes
That will please anyone. Send your Valentine a beautiful red, heart-shaped box of Whitman's or Johnston's chocolates.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
---
Stop in on your way home.
A Neat Haircut—
A visit to a Master Barber once a week will keep your hair as it should be.
Nothing is more harmful to your personal appearance than ill-kept hair.
Look for this sign.
IN MEMORIAM OF THE VIRGINIA EASTERN STATE BANK
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
No more haunting, taunting hot-pipe Blues!
Django
1969
"THE HOT-PIPE BLUES" is now a back-number . . . a dirge of days gone by. Pipes no longer moan, "What'll I do?" They've changed their tune to "Sweet and cool," and "This is my lucky day!"
So, if your pipe still gets red-hot, it's ten-to-one you're still smoking tobacco that's too fine. Finely cut tobacco burns fast and naturally smokes hot. Pipe tobacco should be cut in large flakes . . slow-burning . . cool-smoking!
Try this on your pipe: Firstream it clean,
then fill it full of Granger Rough Cut . .
It's the latest pipe-hat, a perfect classic,
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rough kits burn . . . how cool it smokes.
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Granger ends all your pipe discord. For it's neither sharp nor flat—but smooth and "mellowdious"... Just keep your old pipe packed with Granger and life'll be one long sweet song!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The halfround vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the foil pouch package, made in glazing, is ten cents.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Important Upsets Mark Valley Play During Past Week
Sooners and Kansas State Drop Games and Lose Their Perfect Standing
Upets in the basketball dope were prevalent throughout the middle-west during the past week and the Missouri Valley came in for its share of reverses. No less than four games had been played of most of the leading sport critics.
Probably the outstanding performances were the two victories registered by the Oklahoma Ages over the State quintets. Considered as a weak team during the entire season until this week, the Oklahoma Ages rose to the occasion and defeated the Coral Cats in Wildcats by a score of 29 to 21.
Oklahoma Defeats Aggies
Oklahoma's prestige in the basketball world was maintained by the work of the Oklahoma Sooners, despite their defeat at the hands of the Cornubians. Their overwhelming success gives aggies the southerners a clear title to first place in the valley stand.
Other games during the week were the Missouri-Drake contest, which was won by the Tigers by a top-sided score and Washington-Grimellit岭 won by the Pioneers 21 to 18. This game is the first time the cellar for the first time this season.
Kansas Plays Aggies Wednesda>
Kansas, winner of the valley title for the past five seasons, did not play any conference games during the past week but scored an impressive victory over Kentucky in the national大赛 of St. Joseph, Mo. The Hillyards are the national amateur champions.
Kansas Plays Aggies Wednesday
Several important games are on the schedule for this week. The Kansas State team is a leader in point of interest because it involves the meeting of two of the teams that are certain to figure strongly in the final determination of the valley leader. Many of the leaders have been asked by Doctor Allen's quintet has found itself and that it will defeat the Aggies.
Several important changes will probably occur in the conference standing during the coming week of meetings and teams of almost equal strength.
Missouri has a hard week in prospect. The Tigers have the largest number of games to play during the coming week. They are scheduled to meet Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Aggies and Grinnell.
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | W. L. | Pct. | Prot. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Olkahoma | 1 | 489 | 501 | 138 |
| Minneapolis | 1 | 489 | 501 | 138 |
| Olkahoma A, M & M | 2 | 600 | 142 | 162 |
| Akron | 2 | 600 | 142 | 162 |
| Drake | 2 | 571 | 181 | 194 |
| Duluth | 2 | 571 | 181 | 194 |
| Natron | 2 | 548 | 167 | 19 |
| Nashua | 2 | 548 | 167 | 19 |
| Alpine | 2 | 500 | 197 | 252 |
| Binghamton | 2 | 500 | 197 | 252 |
Saturday--Kansas vs. Grinell at Grinell,
1. Kansas vs. Nebraska at Mahat-
tier; Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Washington at
St. Louis; Ohio vs. Missouri at Colum-
bia.
Friday: Missouri vs. Oklahoma A & M at
Columbia, Mo.; Oklahoma A vs. Washington at
CONFERENCE GAMES THIS WEEK
Toright-- Drake vs. Washington at Dec.
Miami; Missouri vs. Grinnell at Grinell,
Iowa; Kansas vs. Kansas at Mhattan.
Iowa State Hopes Sink
Three Ames Basketball Men Are Found Anemic
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 7—Anemia, as well as a tough conference schedule seems to be a cause for the wreck of the plane in a few hopeful hopes, it was learned here today.
Dr. Henry R. McPhee, medical adviser of the Cyclone athletes and assistant variety basketball coach, has joined the basketball team, backbasketball men, Captain Aaron Miller, veteran guard, Joe Wagner, center, and Earl Elliott, star forward, and high point man in the Missouri valleys. All, heaves a lowered blood count.
Joe Wagner, who has been temporarily benched in favor of Foenema, last year's variety center, has the job to lead his team. His lack of speed and drive in the last few games is charged to his anemic condition. Elliott was found to be slightly anoxic by Doctor McPhie, but his condition is not as bad as that of Foenema.
at the present time the Cyclone athletes are taking violet-ray treatments and are on special diets. It is important to treat him with rest treatment for several days to bring his strength up to normal. Captain Miller's knee is still troubling him and he will not break into the room. He will remain in the lineup.
Former Kansas Athlete Undecided Toward Offer
- Read the Kansan for sport news.
"I have decided nothing definitely about the offer from Oklahanna," said Ad Lindsey, A. B. 23, yesterday when speaking to the Kansas sport announcer that he had not discussed any salary proposition with the University of Oklahoma officals and that he had no reason to accept the position as coach.
The former Kansas star was here with his Bethany basketball team who met the Haskell Indians, Friday night.
Men to Be Entered in K. C. A. C. Meet Selected This Week
Prospects for Win Not Known Kansas Runners Are Slow in 880 Event
Tryouts to determine the men who will be entered in the various events at the annual Kansas City Athletic Club indoor track meet in Convention Hall, 10A, will be this week, according to H. J. Huff, Kansas coach.
It is too early to give any definite statement in regard to the prospects for a winning team. The tryouts will give an idea of the Jayhawkers' strength. One event, the half mile, Kansas is known to be weak in and around the curve. All other events afternoon. All the other events will be run off during the week-end.
Springer, Woods, and possibly Cooper and Engle will compete in the 880 tomorrow. Woods, Cooper and Engle are all letter men and quarter milers, but Doctor Huff is hoping that he may be able to convert one of them into an 880 runner. Kansas has a handicap, so some of them are a tribute too slow for the event, so it is possible that they will do better in the longer distance. The K. C. A. C. meet is one of individual events and for this reason Doctor Huff is using it as a means of determining the ability of his athletes. On March 5 the crimson and blue tracksters meet Missouri in the national championships, and the indoor supremacy of the Tiger or Jayhawker will be settled.
Clif Cooper and Pete Springer are entered in the Shannon Dougres race, which is a 600-yard run and the event of the K. C. A. c meet
The University of Oregon is sponsoring a one-act play contest among the high schools of that state.
XX
Rifle Range to Be Busy
The rife matches for the women's rite team this week will be with the University of Vermont and with the University of Florida. The women's targets will be used in this contest.
The week's match for the men's team will be with Iowa State College. A match with K. S. A, C. was scheduled for last week, but the targets failed to arrive on time, and it will probably be necessary for the men to fire both last week's and this week's records during this week.
Fifteen women from each team will fire, the five highest scores counting. "Results from last week's match have not arrived as yet, but are expected late today." Sgt. W. J. Huber, said this morning.
All women who are to fire in the match this week are urged to do so during the early part of the week. The other members of the squad must be present and as members as are supposed to fail to turn in two consecutive records.
Practice Hours Arranged
Women Will Fire Two Matches With Eastern Teams
The probable date for the women's intramural swimming meet has been set for Wednesday, Feb. 23, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education.
The hours for practice have been arranged for Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30, Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30, midday morning from 10:30 to 11:30.
Women Are Urged to Prepare for Swimming Meet
The order of the events of the most ice Reka; four swimmers; three rebounders; five athletes; lengths free style; breast stroke race plunge, breast stroke; crowd for form
"I wish as many organizations or groups of women as possible would enter the swimming meet," said Misty. "We may only enter three events and the relay.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Federal Telegraph Company of California has announced that it has acquired patients controlling basic processes in the art of "talking films" and transmission of pictures by wire less. The inventor of the processes Theodore H. Naklan, of Holland, is developing a device at Palo Alto, Calif., preparing for commercial manufacture of the apparatus.
The T. N. T. group won the intro mural cum last year.
X X X
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
AUTHOR OF "THE FINDER" AND "THE GREAT MAN."
---
Styled for young men
Get Your Stetson at
STETSON HATS
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Sport Notes
If they can't be wrestlers they can be fighters seems to be the idea of Pirpo Willex and Nick Catalina. A man who has not been wrestling maced in Kansas City and the match ended in a draw. The two got in a fight in a dressing room immediately after the match and Gabe Kaufman, wrestling promoter, aligned themselves on the box knocked out the Italian in the third round and was promptly matched to meet some unknown by the name of Mose. Now Gabe has been matched to meet Jack McDonnell in the semi-winning to the Wilson-moat battle.
"Red" Irwin, former Knaagie Aagai spirit star and now coach at Ashland High School, was here yesterday having Doctor Allen exam two of his basketball players. The men were injured in a recent game and Irwin brought them there in order to let "Plio" work on them.
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 7—In an attempt to bring fraternity groups under its direct control, the men's interfraternity council of the Oklahoma A. and M. College has revised its competencies approved by the college authorities.
Oklahoma Council Wants Control of Fraternities
Among other things, the constitution provides for new scholarship grants to all members of the university pledges, Harry Hayman, president of the council, said. It also would change the name of the council to the "Men's Pan-Hellenic coun-
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
McGill University has been given a building for research in the celluloside industry. The donor was the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.
916 Mass.
EUROPE
Where do you want to go?
Park - London Road = Venice?
the lattice Hill Town or Lake
Kingsdown or Swansea?
to Somersault? "To Holland"
or to Amsterdam?
Gates Tours
Moderate in cost. Operated by a company of established reputation Gates Student Trust are ideal for prospective students, yet economically viable and agriculturally productive.
--with
GATES
Edward C. Spencer
1014 Miss. Phone 1408
BOWERSOCK
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
TODAY
CINEMAS
JOHN GILBERT FLESH AND THE DEVIL
Jose Gilbert, great star of the "The Big Pat" picture, also Gila Garra, national crusader, who wrote about the 1934 war, who won fame in "The Star-Letter," all three now in one superb film.
Clarence Brown's production
with
GRETA GARBO
LARS HANSON
Screenplay by Benjamin F. Glasser, from the novel, "The Unlocking Pan" by Hermann Bödermann, Directed by Clarence Brown,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A Metro Goldtown Mayer PICTURE
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Dietatee Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DEH RIDING
DR. H. E. EGUSTA
Dr. H. E. EGUSTA
Outpatient physiotherapist, physician or evoking equipment.
1609 Mass. Phone 465
Office 347 Mass. Phone 345
Office 347 Mass. Phone 345
Prices; Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
News Review Comedy
Oculus. Fitting glassex a specialty. Teach the eye, ear, nose and mouth to look. A, U. Building.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S "MIDNIGHT FOLLIES"
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Business College
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Interretarial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Ben
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TODAY—TUESDAY
Why did this beautiful woman wear a mask
?
The MASKED WOMAN
BONNIE HOLLY
MASKED WOMAN
Directed by Dahlond
First Dernal Edition
Anna Q. Nilsson
Holbrook Blinn
Charlie Murray
Appropriate Short Reels
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices; Mat, 10-35e; Eve, 10-40e
__SOOX__
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"THE NERVOUS WRECK"
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Largest "Tourist Third" carriers to Liverpool (convenient port for Shakespeare country and English Lake District).
or others of our students which will provide many Tourist Thal仁金 sailings to Europe this year. Accommodations, of course, are reserved only for college people, business and professional men and women and similar con青团 travelers.
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WHITE STAR LINE
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W. H. MAYBAUM, MANAGER, Lordmaner Bldg., 11th & Loudert Sts,
Ground Floor, St. Louis, MO, or any authorized steamship agent.
A Valentine for "Him" in neat gift boxes
C. E. H.
Valentine for "Hir
in neat gift boxes
Spring Shirts
$2.50 to $4
Spring Neckties
$1.50
Fancy Handkerchiefs
25c to 50c
Spring Socks
75c to $1.50
Also leather novelties and Tuxedo Jewelry
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Also
COMING SOON
THE TONY SARG MARIONETTES "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves"
a matinee program of scenes and sketches for "children" from six to sixty
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday, February 9
Matrice at 3:00 p. m. Evening at 8:20 p. m.
Don't miss these wonderful performing dolls
The most unique attraction that has appeared in Lawrence this season
School of Fine Arts
- POPULAR PRICES -
Scots Fashion selling $1.00 & $1.50
Bell's Music Store
Round Cord Drug Store
Auspices University Concert Course Management
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.103
VOL. XXIV
Luncheon Forums to Have Speakers Nationally Known
First Y. M. C. A.Meeting for Men and Women Has as Speaker Dr. Swift
Each year during the second semester open forums under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A are held at lunch time. This year will be ten forums, more than in previous years. They will begin Feb 11, and extend through to the Easter vacation.
Both men and women are cordially invited to attend these forums. Dr Edith Hale Swift of New York City is the lecturer for the American Social Hygiene Association, will be the first speaker on Feb. 11.
Feb. 16, Bishop Harry Moore of Dallas, Texas, will speak on the subject, "The Significance of the Individual."
Noted Speakers Scheduled
Other speakers invited, some of whom define the reception as President E. M. Koehler; College Howard; Tornman of Antich college; Howard Thurman, nego minister of Oberlin, Ohio; Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy; Major-General Harry A. Sullivan, assistant chief of staff of the Department of the British Labor party; Thomas Que Harrison, secretary of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace; William Allen White, noted Kansas publicist; Marcel P. Lichance of the Philippines; the Rev. Mr. Leon Schmidt of Sawnee City, Mo; and Rabbi J. Birkbeck of Kamei City.
It was impossible to run the lunch on the same day each week because many of the speakers could not be available on any one day, according to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Open Discussion Offered
Season tickets for the ten lunches can be had at $2, and any single tickets, if sold, will be at 30 cents. The season ticket plan has been adopted in order to more nearly approximate the number of lunchouts to be served and to eliminate less, or fewer, lunches that will be for food on a cost basis, because the Y, M, C, A, takes care of the other expenses connected with the ten forums.
FOUR PAGES
Open Discussion Offered
The cause for giving those orations according to Harold Smith, 27, president of the A.A., is that the case we need is there a need on the campus for an open discussion of some of the current social problems and movements, as well as religious views of the day.
These noon luncheon forums will take the place of the forums held on Tuesday evening of the pass semester, and will be held at Myers hall.
Several faculty members and University authorities have indicated their ongoing interest in the campus, in a little folder announcing the lunches.
Faculty Members Indorse Forums
Prof. S. A. Queen says: "To have
faith, religious faiths, religious, economic and political, is a valuable part of a liberal education. To discuss the issues they raise earnestly yet dispersionally is an achievement. The Y. M. C. A. forum is making a real contribution."
Profess. John Iae is quoted as saying "The Y. M. C. A.forum seems to me an ecligitation and liberalizing infusion of our education, and a part of our education machinery."
Pref. H, O, Malin says: "In bringing to the campus men qualified to present significant subjects authoritative and accessible information extremely valuable educative agent."
Prof. Paul B. Lawson says: "In considering vital current issues in the light of the life and teachings of Jesus, the Y. M. C. A. forum makes a distinctive and valuable contribution to the study and intellectual Life of the campus."
Season tickets can be had at the Y. M, C, A, office, 121 Fraser, and should be secured by Thursday noon, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Smart to Teach at Haskell
Mrs. T. J. Smart, wife of Prof.
Thomas J. Smart of the extension
department, has been teaching
the normal department, and will take
charge Feb. 12. Mrs. Smart taught
educational psychology at the Indu-
nion School last spring through the
extension. Prof. and
Smart will make their home at
Haskell Institute.
Graduates of University Are Married on Jan. 30
Miss Dorothy Gage, A. B. '20 was married to Verne Wilkin, A. B. '25, Jan. 30, at the Gage home in Hutchinson.
Both Mr, and Mrs, Wilkin were well known at the University. Mrs, Wilkin was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, while Mr, Wilkin is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The couple is now making a two weeks visit at Hot Springs, Ark. After the visit, they will make their home in Holmes street in Kansas City, Mo.
New Bill Ties Hands of North Carolina Science Instructor
Contemplated Law Would Make Child Study Flat Earth of Bible Days
of Bible Days
(Selence Service)
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 8—Children in North Carolina will be compelled to learn that they live on a flat earth located in the center of the universe, the kind of a world people believed in a thousand years ago, if the state legislature passes the anti-ecolonization bill which is proposed by an educational committee on Feb. 10. According to opponents of the measure, this will be its effect, for although such teaching is not specifically commanded, all instruction concerning the origin and nature not of man but of other living creatures and innate knowledge is to conform literally to the words of the Old Testament.
The exact wording of the bill is as follows:
"A bill to be certified 'An Act to prohibit the teaching of evolution in certain schools and colleges in the state of North Carolina.'
"The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact:
"Section 1: That it shall be unlawful for any professor, teacher or instructor to teach in any school, college or university in the state of North Carolina, receiving aid from the State, any doctrine or theory of evolution which contradicts or denies the divine origin of man or of the universe, as taught in the Holy Bible."
"Provided, however, that nothing in this act shall be construed to prohibit the teaching in said schools, colleges or educational institutions of all moral arts and sciences, unless the same are taught in such a manner as to contradict the fundamental truths of the Holy Bible.
"Section 2: That any professor, teacher or instructor violating the provisions of Section 1, of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined or imprisoned in the discretion of the court, and in the discretion of the court may be disqualified from teaching in such schools, colleges or other state upon such terms and conditions, and for such a time as the court in its discretion may order.
"Section 3: That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification."
Scientists here point out that this bill strikes deep and wide into the field of science. For example, no presentation of the planetosel theory of the origin of the solar system and the new theories concerning the origin of matter would be permitted under such a law. This bill is to give us any legislature, in their opinion, for it has gone far beyond the specific problem of man's origin and breaks seriously into every 'field of science.'
Kansas-Missouri Debate Scheduled for Tomorrow
The Kansas-Missouri debate will take place at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the state capitol in Topoka. The debate will be held before both houses of the state legislature, Governor Paulen presiding, and with the judges of the state supreme court acting as judges in the debate.
The question to be debated upon is: Received, that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haun farm bill. The Kansas debaters will take the negative of this question.
The Kansas debaters are: George Chumos, c. 204, of Topeka; Kerneth Corder, c. 28, of Salina; and David Evans, c. 28, of Kansas City, Mo. Missouri will be represented by Hugh P. Lewis, Edward Lewis, Atherton, and Martion Dry.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1027
Professor Denies That Psychology Increases Suicides
ental Derangement Blame for Great Increase in Student Deaths
Minnesota, Feb. 8.-Student suicide, which has taken 11 young lives this year, has been laid falsely at the door of psychology, members of the University of Minnesota faculty declared today. Mental disregard, common in other wards of life, has contributed to the act of self-destruction, is the belief of Prof. Donald G. Paterson, head of the department of psychology.
"It is my belief that there is no student suicide wave. If an investigation were to be made of the proportion of such deaths of young people, generally, I am sure it would be found that we have many outside the疽es."
"It if were true that the study of psychology gave one a desire to commit suicide, there would be many such deaths among professors in the field who are steeped in this subject," Professor Paterson said. "But among professors of psychology, suicide is almost unknown.
Failure in studies or the strain of studying might aggrigate some students to take their lives, Dr. Harold Diehl, director of the university's mental health unit, unanimously mental condition must first be present to drive one to suicide.
"Poor mental health really is to blame," he added.
"Ultimate help," be predicted, "the practice of suicide will be reduced to the vanishing point. Studies which colleges have made along lines of mental hygiene will tend to throw light on the subject, and no doubt will prevent most of these unfortunate occurrences some day."
Engineers' Dinner Feb. 24
Each Department Is Planning Stunt for Program
The annual Engineer'z dinner will take place Feb. 24, at 6 o'clock, on the Masonic temple, according to an announcement made today. Stuarts to be given are being planned by each department of the School of Engineering.
Principal among the speakers to be present are Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio, and former consultably with the Kaw Valley drainage district; Prof. D. W. Meade, consulting engineer and authority on flood control and drainage, author of Water Power Engineering, and professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of Kansas and Glen Jacoby, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
Arrangements are being made to accommodate more than 400.
Bloch Selects Paintings
A selection of oil paintings from the Artists' Guild at St. Louis has been obtained by the School of Fine Arts department of drawing and painting.
Artist's Guild Sends Pictures for Exhibition
M. E. Madsall shows several good works in still life. Ship scenes and a landscape are among the paintings. The exhibit features a set of colorful illustrations.
The exhibition this month is a varied set of works of several leading artists who are members of the Artist's Guild. The selection was made by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, on behalf of the Artist's St. Louis. Oscar Boringham, A, N, A., who has several of his works in the exhibit, assisted Professor Bloch in making his selection.
tations done in Gouchee of lary fakes for children, by Gisella Loeffler Charles Bermingham, 19 year old son of Oscar Bermingham, a leading artist Artist's Gallery, also has very good life paintings in the selection.
Prof. Harvey V. Moyer, of the department of chemistry, is giving demonstration lectures on "The Chemistry of Common Things," at Burdick, Inman, Hillsboro, Leavenworth and Toronto this week.
Wire Flashes
New York, Feb. 8—Bul Fischer,
cartoonist, was ordered to pay $26,000
a year alimony to his former wife,
Countess De Baumongo.
Washington, Feb. 8.—The senate to day passed a Norbек bill appropriating $8,000,000 for loans to farmers in drought and storm struck areas in the Northwest and Southwest for purchase of feed and seed.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, B. Feb. 8—U. S. S., President Harding with 55 passengers enroute from Bremen to New York was towed to Halifax to day by the Canadian government liner Lady Laurie. The Captain of the President Harding helpless night about 60 miles from Halifax.
Washington, Feb. 8.-Participation by the United States in the League of Nations economic conference in Majat at Geneva, Switzerland, was approved by the house foreign affairs committee today when it approved a $100,000 for participation. The money had been urged by President Coolidge.
Test Vote in Senate Indicates Passage of Farm Relief Bil
Consideration of McNary-Hauge Measure to Be Continued
Washington, Feb. 5—A vote in the senate today conducted by the United Press showed the lineup on the McNary-Haugem farm bill to be 44 in favor against 35 opposed. Doublestated by 11 men and five were absent.
(United Press)
Tomorrow
A vote is expected either late today or tomorrow. Opponents of the bill intend to use the Curtis bill to buffet the McNary-Hugen bill and force it to a substitute. Much of the supports the Hugen bill would go to the Curtis bill.
This indicated clearly that the bill would pass if final ballot were taken immediately. There may be some sub-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . several days and most probably the 15 doubtful will vote against the measure. However, the margin should be sufficient to insure ultimate passage. Curtis voted in favor of the measure.
Representative Dickinson, Republican, Iowa, leader of the house farm bill, announced that the McNary-Haus campaign would be held a day in the house. He predicted a passage by a margin of 40 votes due to the recent acquisition of representatives from the bacon was to be included as a basic product under the equalization plan.
Grades From A-E Ready
Students whose names begin with letters from A to E can get their grades at the office of the registrar Wednesday, Feb. 9, according to an announcement made by George O Foster, registrar.
Remainder Will Be Given Out Later This Week
The grades are in for all the schools of the University, with only a few exceptions. It will be necessary to ask and school when asking for grades.
"I don't want anyone coming in here tomorrow whose name doesn't begin with letters from A to E," said Registrar Foster. "Announcements will be made through the Kansan and on the bulletin boards when the letter is read." After after the letter E will be ready, It will be some time this week."
Mu Phi Epsilon, the women's music saloon, is to sponsor a sorority sing to be held Thursday evening. Feb 17, at Fraser chapel. Every sorority on the Hill has been asked to take part.
Mu Phi Epsilon Sponsors Sorority Singing Contes
The sing will be conducted in the manner of a contest. Each sorority will be asked to sing "A Student's Life at K, U." which was written by the sorority's national viriduals歌. The sororities will be judged by their appearance on the stage, their interpretation of the songs, and the originality and beauty of the songs. Mu Phi Epsilon will have an oval cup to the winner of the contest.
Senior President
Chooses Various
Class Committees
Appointments Made Later Than Usual Because of Late Annual Elections
Appointments of the members of the various senior committees was announced yesterday by Wilbur Starr, president of the senior class.
Appointments were made later than usual because of the delay of senior elections and it has been urged that all chairman call meetings as soon as possible and formulate plans of action.
The committees appointed are as follows:
Commencement; Wilder Dresser,
chairman, Margaret Carney, Inogenee
Simonds, Carroll Shukers, Nicholas
Mackey, C. L. Moyer and Harry Skin-
Cap and gown: Louis Krieg, chairman, Marie Starkey, George Tomlinson, Fern Cook, Adolph Koerber and Norman Harritt.
Invitation: Gregory Hodges, chairman, Lyndall Nutter, Martha Sharon, Clare Baldwin, Rupert Teul, Joseph Clare, Floyd Cornwall and Floyd
Memorial: Horace Wathke, chairman,
chairman, Horace Reece, Stanley Lindley,
Harrie DeWolf, Charles Embree,
Walter Preece and William H. Kittert
Publicity: Tome CaFFey, chairman, Jessie Tucker, J. T. Nevius, Jr., Arlo Baker,丹 MillanM and Muriel Speer, chairman, John Kroh, Edith Hibbs, chairman, John Kroh, Edith Hibbs, Lucile Pyles, Loren Moore, Charles Keating and Chester Kuhn.
According to Starr, a series of senior class meetings will be called soon in hopes of getting the class better. Ms. Farr is caring care of the business of the class.
Swift to Speak at Lunch
Hygiene Representative Conduct Meetings
Dr. Edith Swift of the American Hygiene Association, who is traveling to the schools of the Rocky Mountain region, be at the University, Feb 12.
Doctor Swift will speak at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Friday, Feb. 11, which is to be the first of her series of consecutive addresses. Women students are invited to meet the Y. M. C. A. The first joint meeting will be at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Fraser hall. At this meeting Doctor Swift will discuss the social relationship between men and women. At the second joint meeting on Saturday morning at 10, she will present presentations of actions women in the home.
In 1925 Doctor Swift attended the first joint conference of the Christian Association at Estes Park. She presented the subject, "Relationships of Men and Women." She will speak on the same subject here.
Students Will Get Suits
Company Assures Purchasers of Filled Orders
Students who bought suits from traveling salesman by the name of T A. Williams, representing Harvey Brothers of Chicago, may rest easy if they do not will be sent to them by the company, according to Louis W. Krings, 197 attorney. After several students failed to receive the suits for which they had paid, Krings took to take up the case for them and see what could be
Upon writing to the company Krings found that T. A. Williams was an authorized agent of Harvey Brothers Company, who had been "receiving" money from students in the states of Kansas and Missouri. The company is making good all orders made by Williams, and is desirous that these students turn in their names to Krings. The company will offer a training institution, doing business in an honorable way, and say that they want every one of these students to know that they haven't a penny to lose.
Acacia Electa Officers
The Avocado fraternity elected officers for the coming year Monday evening with the following results President, Chelmand Cole; vice-president, Wilder Dresser; business manager and secretary, George Owen
Students of Journalism to Have Valentine Party
An old fashioned valentine party, sponsored by the department of journalism for all journalism students, especially for the new ones, will be given Thursday, Feb. 10, from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Journalism building. The decorations and theme of the event will be held, in biennial, as well as the refreshments, which will be served in the sky parlor.
The committee in charge of the party includes Jessie Tucker, Alice Van Meenclin, John Shively and Edward Schowalter.
Wooden Characters Perform by Manipulation of Set of Strings
Tony Sarg's Puppets to Represent Scenes From Arabian Nights
Seats for Tony Sarg's Marionettettes are going rapidly according to Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Dean Swartbutt says of the performance: "A large number of people have bought tickets for the marionette show and will be present to move it." It is one of the most unusual attraction in Lawrence this concert season."
The afternoon performance of the wooden-headed puppets, although primarily presented for children, is open to all who desire to attend. This performance will comprise a number of features; scene sets; costumes; and a Guilliver's Travels, featuring Ayesha, the wicked oriental dancer.
There are 52 puppets in the cast, each manipulated by an average of 16 invisible strings. The strings are about eight feet long. Mathews wrote that the 1928 foot of string are required to give the marionette performance.
The evening play, Dean Swarthout said, presents the most pretentious staging the Tony Sarg公司 has ever attempted, not excepting Rip Van Winkle and Don Quixote, former productions.
The number of strings attached to each puppet varies with the complexity of the task it must perform. To play a single string, you manage Morgania, the beautiful slave girl, who performs a dance for the Sultan. On the other hand the fly that bites the molder cheftain as he jumps toward an alongside劈仗 just one string.
Professor Alter Returns
Astronomy Instructor Inspects Observatories
Prof. Dianmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy in the University, has just returned from the east where he has been in conference with officials of the General Electric Company, and is now accompanied by William Pitt, of Irving-Pitt and Company, of Kansas City. Professor Alter made an inspection trip of the Harvard University observatory and later visited Yale University observatory where he leased a stationary staff on "meteorological work."
On his return home Professor Alter visited with J. W. Feecker, owner of the Brasher Optical Works, one of the largest in the world, and at Pittsburg University, a Michigan university under the guidance of Director H. D. Curtis.
Dr. Cady Is Giving Last of Series of Lecture
Dr. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, is giving his demonstration lecture on "Liquid Air" at Humer, Oberlin and Burr Oak this week.
Next week Doctor Cady will give lectures in Buhler, Moundridge, Garfield and McPherson. These towns will complete the list of engagements which Doctor Cady is filling this year under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension division.
Secretary Explains Work
Secretary Explains Work
The work of the bureau of visual instruction and the history of its development, was explained by E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau, at the regular monthly staff dinner of extension classes last night. The dinner was held at Wagstaff's room at 6:30.
Student Councils Discuss Hobo Day in Joint Session
Resolution Passed Asking Faculty to Call Roll Without Holding Classes
The discussion of Hobe day was again brought up before the two student councils at a joint meeting last night. Because the members of the faculty assigned to holding classes at all on this day in the face of so much opposition from the hobbes and because the spirit of the day would be almost what he wanted, he held the councils passed the resolution that a recommendation be made to the faculty to call roll, but not to hold classes on this day.
Subject Much Discussed.
At the first senate meeting following the last Hoboy day, the faculty passed a resolution that it was their opinion that Hoboy day ought to be abolished, but did not actually abolish it.
The damages to merchandise's goals on the campus on last Hose day amounted to $45, and Owen expressly shared equally by the two cattle.
This same subject came up before the last meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, and according to one of the members of this committee, neither the faculty nor the students understand the problem, but by the cooperation of the two, doubtslessly some agreement can be reached.
Star Question Considered
At the joint meeting the problem of varsity stags was also discussed, and the plan offered by Herbert Pennington, dance manager, was adopted. The plan was to admit 30 stags at the beginning of the dance, with each 25 couples after 50 until 10;30, when all stags should be admitted.
Another joint council meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 23, at which time the question of elections will be brought up for discussion. In the meantime, the election committee of the two councils will investigate the situation and suggest possible solutions.
Doctor Allen on Program
Theme of Des Moines Meeting "Teaching Methods"
Doctor F. C. Allen will appear on the program of the thirty-fourth annual convention of American Physical Education Association which will be held in Des Moines, Iowa, for four days beginning April 13.
TE Midwest Society of Physical Education and the Central Division of the Iowa State Teachers' Association to recognize the other physical education session.
The theme of the convention will be "Teaching Methods." Some of the vitally interesting and significant physical education will be presented.
The meeting will offer unusual opportunity for teachers of physical education and all other members of the teaching profession to come in contact with national leaders in the field.
Doctor Allen, director of the department of physical education of the University, is nationally known for his work. Some of the other representative people who will appear are Dr. Helen Woolhouse of Oberlin, Dr. W. Murray of University of Chicago, C. W. Savage of Oberlin, Ohio, and Col. Henry Brecknidge, former assistant secretary of war.
State School to Teach Natural History in Park
Albany, N., Ya, Fay. 8—Natural history taught in natural surroundings is the central idea of a new summer school which will be opened this season and run for 75 miles south of Buffalo. Courses in geology, geography and physiology will be offered, in addition to the work on the plants and animals of the region.
The school which will have accommodations for 50 pupils, will operate under the direction of Chaney J. Hamlin, president of the Bufalo Society of Natural Sciences and Doctor of Arts, the director of the New York State Museum.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief  Director Tonyray  Director S. Nunez
Associate Editor  Gertrude S. Nunez
Campus Editor  Ernest W. Johnson
Ridgway Editor  Ernest W. Johnson
Plain Tain Editor  Fiorello
Evaleon Editor  Ford Russell
Sunday Supplement Editor  Jauniel Taylor
Mary Deanor Filmin
Joe McMullen
George Alden
Alumni Editor
Business Staff
Chris Edgeron
Frank K. Tiffany
Michael J. Brown
Ilaniyah Filion
Yungkun H Kim
G. Haenyeong
Cobble
Culler
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr... J. John R. McNett
Circulation Manager ... James T. Newton
Foreign Adv. Mgr... R. D. Male
Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1927
"A mess of women? That settles it. There's no use to look for anything except a bunch of fool ideas. They may be bright, but, pahaw, they're impractical."
This comment was recently overheard on the campus. It referred to the present editorial writing staff of the Kansas. It is frequently made by man in wider fields of activity.
Then man assumes a holler than thou expression, sits back in his chair and lights his pipe. The funny part of it is that his wife agrees with him, and laughs when he repeats his story of teaching her how to drive the car, and tells Sommy to be a little man and draw Daddy's chair up to the fire and fetches the paper.
But still the mess of women have a little bit the better in scholarship in the universities. Maybe they use the sex appeal. But still they're impractical.
The mess of women have done a fairly good job of running government in two or three cities. Of course they're impractical. The practical things are spoils, rough streets, graft, intolerable industrial and living conditions and crime.
The mess of women do a good job in getting married. They keep up with the latest styles, rouge their cheeks, powder their noses, wear skirts short enough to show dimple knees, show their efficiency in cooking by making fudge, play with the neighbor's small children, assume that "Oh you wonderful man" attitude, and in general make men feel that they are mighty enough to get the final "Yes" answer. And then they continue to allow men to think they're the whole cheese when there are new hats, fur coats or new dresses a stake.
No, women are impractical. They get what they seek, and are mighty efficient in getting things done. But their methods are so impractical.
"Now we men...”
That gravel which was so helpful when the sidewalks were slippery a couple of weeks ago is rather hard on the nerves just now.
The man who did the most of the work on the Liberty, Mo. jail was the first man to be put in it. Maybe he'll know better next time.
A BOOM TO FORENSICS
While the McNary-Huogen farm relief bill is being debated in the United States senate, students of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri are gathering material on the same subject, in order to debate it before the Kansas state legislature tomorrow evening.
Students who enjoy trips will find a trip to Topeka for the debatte a valuable and interesting one. The question as the debaters will present it is "Resolved, that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm bill." These university debaters will probably present in a few hours the material that Congress has assembled over many months.
Not only will the material be of educational value to those who have
be watching the bill's progress in congress, but the debate itself should prove interesting as something new in the realm of forensics.
This invitation to debate before the state legislators, with members of the Kansas supreme court acting as judges, and Governor Paulen as chairman of the debate, is almost a robule to the many students who are entirely oblivious of the excellent debating that takes place on our campus.
It is an unusual recognition that it has been accorded our debaters, and one that gratifies everyone interested in the University, as well as those whose chief interest is the activities of a delegation team.
It is predicted that the spring colors for men will be grey and tan. "Then it will follow as the night the day," the colors for women will be tan and grey.
THE QUEST OF INTEGRITY
Two hundred young American men took a foreign service examination in Washington, Jan. 11. Many of those who passed the examination sailed abroad the following week, one on his way to India, and today the two hundred are assembling again in Washington to take another examination. Why? Simply because one man has confessed to cheating.
The confessor, Victor Miller, aged 39, had been clerk in the office of the assistant secretary of state, J. Butler Wright. Under pressure, he admitted having "rightly acquired the advance proof" and to having "copied therefrom the full approved text." It is not known how many of the young men were aided by Mr. Miller.
By returning these young men to America, the government has had an enormous expense and the work of the American foreign service is temporarily hold up in many nations. But the American people will not怨 that the civil service commission insists upon finding men of integrity and efficiency to represent the American people on foreign shores, at any cost.
Yes, yes, lie freshman, some day the clock on Blake hall and the whistle on the power plant are going to agree on what time it is.
ASLEEP? OR NOT AWAKE?
Few students actually sleep through all their classes, but many of us might as well, for we sit through them attempting to stow away enough of the instructor's knowledge to make a passing grade when we return it to him in a quit.
The tendency to make knowledge an end rather than a means is probably unavoidable in any school, yet failure to consider the information gives in classrooms as a tool rather than a finished product is responsible for most of the loss of time in a university. We read books and listen to lectures with a feeling that when we have absorbed the books and the
Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet tonight, Tuesday, in Myers牢站 at 7:30. ETHEL HINDS, President.
DURING ITS
entire existence of six years The Royal College Shop has sought patronage solely upon the basis of superior quality of merchandise, at prices neither cheap nor steep.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Tuesday, February 8, 1927
Grades will be given out at the registrar's office on Wednesday to students of all schools in the University whose last names begin with letters from A to E.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
GRADES:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. in room 344, snow Hall. Doctor Tracy will speak on "Desert Island."
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Read the Daily Kansan every day.
Royal SHOES
The University Bend will rehearse Wednesday evening at 7 so as not to interfere with the Marionettes. All members must be on hand if they wish to remain in the band this semester. J. C. McANLESS, Director
K. U. BAND:
MORE THAN SILENCE IS NEEDED
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Lucinda Smith Bachan memorial scholarship, the loan scholarship of $100 for the second semester, is open to women of the junior and senior classes in the college. Applications will be received by the committee until March 1. Applicants may consult the chairman at room 204, Frasher hall.
As it is, in this vital matter they have apparently proceeded on the assumption that the American people pick presidents, like juries, from men who have no opinions. An open andempty mind may be the reason why public officials are chosen, but it is never a contribution to the proper 'mentioning of a democracy.
PROF. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The Community Cab will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary;
Possible presidential candidates Smith and McAdoe by their own silence concerning the Nicaragua and Mexico inhugble have sacrificed an opportunity for an issue which if intelligently and consciously grasped, might have carried one of them to the White House.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Royal SHOES College Shop 837 Mass. St.
Both of these men have been out-poken on other matters. If they wish to justify their candidacy for president of the United States it is time for them to acquaint themselves with American foreign relations.
lectures we can be stamped "A. B, and turned loose on the world." In reality, if we are awake to our responsibilities, we must test every statement in book or lecture with the questions, "How does that conform to the world as I know it?" or "How will that be helpful to me in life?" To be sure, we cannot make a complete test. Much must be accepted in the faith that the instructor or the author knows the world better than we. Put in the final analysis each person's experience is the supreme text of knowledge, and each of us must do his own testing.
With marines in Nicaragua and Chima, the recruiting officer's slogan will be, "Join the marines and see the revolutions."
Editorials From Other Hills
(Utah Chronicle, University of Utah)
The debating season has opened with the annual rush of students lending their ears to the words of wisdom flowing from student orators. Recently, of the recent content indicate that at least thirty of them were present.
Such a situation is the subject on much critical eviction on the part of the applicant and debaters, who point to the appeal for the applicant's pusit citizen and ask if "that" is to be
the dictator of future policies and problems of life; "that", which is without interest in questions which involve any mental process or strain, or which divert the interest from parties, Fords and movies.
Such a cr坠ism is, of course, valid. Most students are firmly planted in their resistance to knowledge. Their education, if any, must be painless, and can lay assimilated, to quote again from 1.coffees and disparaging colo- nies. And it is true that an ordinary debate is too rich a treat for them to enjoy.
But, then, we must recognize the fact: The world is not run by mediocre men, he college-bred or not. The world is run by the one tenth of one per cent, who perceive the problems and effect their solutions, who, in a word, become debtors. Therefore, there is no reason to react to an unfamiliar set of the prohibition question, when his mind has long since been made up on the issue.
If, however, topics of real moment were more frequently chosen, as for example, the fraternity-sorry issue, which is real and vital, and the animated spirit of a bull session injected into the discussion, there is no reason why students should not attune themselves to curiosity, if nothing else, and no reason why doctors should not assume a position of influence in college circles.
Dona
Dona
All honor, then, to forensics.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Deans Meet to Discuss Student Transfer
Resolutions Are Adopted
Outlining Various Steps
Necessary in
Changes
Changes
Growing out of a certain amount of uncertainty in the minds of the deans of the different schools of the University a conference of the deans was called yesterday afternoon to determine the regulations governing the transfer of students from one division of the University to another.
1. When the student is advancing from a regularly established preliminary program of work to the course advanced professional school program, the registrar will certify to the dean of the professional school the credits earned by the student up to that time. The dean of that school will then determine if the student has met the requirements, following which the student must complete the student's matriculation in the professional school shall then be sent to the dean of the school in which the preliminary work was done.
The resolution of the conference that certain principles should be adopted in regard to student transfers was adopted in the meeting.
Chancellor Final Authority
2. All other transfers are to be instructed as involving a change in objectives in objectives.
In any such case the deans of the two schools affected shall act jointly in deciding upon the merits of the student's request. In any cases of doubt or of disagreement the deans will take the matter to the chancellor, who will then agree and so stood that the transfer form calling for signatures of both deans, or its equivalent, will be continued in use.
Deans May Refuse Enrollment
(a) . If the student is in good standing under the rules of both schools, or if he has returned after having been out of the University for one *exam* or more by reason of falling under the penalty for failures, then he is deemed eligible for transfer if no fault other than poor scholarship exists.
(b) . If the student is regularly matriculated and is eligible to remain in the school from which he wishes to transfer but is not eligible under the rules of the other school, the dean school may decline to receive him.
It is understood that under all conditions the student has the right of appeal to the chancellor."
Court Asks Clinical Help
Psychintrists Needed to Study Delinquent Cases
C111111 D111111
This court is the Court of General Sessions in New York. According to the prison officer, Edwin J. Coulsey, it wanted studies made last year of the delinquent boys and girls, two-thirds whom were repeaters in the courts.
New York, Feb. 5, s- Psychiatrist have been lamenting the small-like slowness of many courts in making use of scientific knowledge of mental and emotional disorders. Now, one court has turned the tables by saying psychiatric help is available to pay psychiatric help from all the hospitals and clinics in New York City.
"We want the psychiatrist to give us his definition of the individual's problem," Mr. Cookey explains. "We can help you. We have let the individual to come into conflict with the law. And we want a plan outlined showing how the individual can be made into a useful member of the team. It is possible how he can be best cared for."
--organized in the past few weeks. Suggestions for special programs are made in the newsletters and the club members make use of the material furnished by the bureau for their meetings.
In Congress Today
--organized in the past few weeks. Suggestions for special programs are made in the newsletters and the club members make use of the material furnished by the bureau for their meetings.
Senate
Today the senate considers the conference radio bill report and confere on the farm relief debate.
Takes up nomination of W. J. Pillson as the judge of the new middle Georgia district, at 3 s. m.
The interstate commerce commission considers the Walsh resolution for general investigation of industrial merger of the last four years.
The judiciary sub-committee continues the bread investigation.
The house expects to pass the legis native appropriation bill.
The military committee considers Mussle Shoole
Delta Chi fraternity announces the plodging of Lester Vogel, McPherson.
A closer contact between teachers of Latin in Kannas has been made possible by the Kanna Service Bureau for the University. Mr. Bawker is Lawyer, instructor of Latin. This bureau which is located at the University has just sent out copies of his book to the public.
Bureau for Latin Teachers Supplies Varied Information to Instructors of Kansas
The service bureau, in addition to sending out a bi-monthly newsletter, has a supply of material which is furnished free to teachers upon request. This supply has been increased recently and the teacher is receiving a decreasing demand, said Doctor Lawler.
Thirty-one new Latin clubs have been organized throughout the state and are sponsored by the service bureau. Of this number, six have been
In the last issue of the newsletter, dated Feb. 8, suggestions are made for the Valentine day program. A number of Latin love stories and poems
Mendel, Bruenn Monk,
Expounded His Theory
72 Years Ago Today
Austrian Was Probably Spurred by Darwin to Carry on Experiments
Seventy-two years ago today, on Feb. 8, 1885, Gregor Mendel, the Austrian monk made famous long after his death through his discovery of the laws of heredity in living animals and plants, stood before the Natural History Society of Braun and for the first time accepted anyally accepted theory. For some reason hard now to explain, his revolutionary ideas attracted no attention, and his discoveries remained buried obscurely in the records until the beginning of the present century, when they were rediscovered and appreciated at their true worth, and the results have been widely reported. In Mendel's original communication there is one sentence that deserves at least a momentary place in the focus of our attention, because of the present flare-up of legislative hostility, to the theory of evolution. It seems to be an answer to a question asked by Darwin six years earlier when in 1890 he shook the scientific and then legal chains on to "The Species." In this book Darwin made "be following confession:
Whether or not this sentence of Darwin's acted as a spur and a challenge to Mendel it is impossible to say now. But it is warthin't noting that Mendel set to work in his garden to discover something about the
"We are far from precisely knowing the cause; nor is this surprising, seeing how profoundly ignorant we are in regard to the normal and abnormal action of the reproductive system."
are listed as being suitable for the program and plans for a Latin valentine box, with home-made valentines written in Latin, are given.
During the past two months, 200 requests have been made for material furnished by the bureau. This moralistic consists of suggestions for teacher Latin in the high school Latin area, and this might be of assistance to the teachers and clubs. Some of the other topics which have been popular, according to Doctor Lawler, are "How to Teach the Word Order Method." "Suggestions and Meeting the Needs of Super- and "Meeting the Needs of Super-Pulil."
Facts of interest in regard to the Latin language are pointed out in the newsletter. According to the last issue, about 70% of the high school students in the United States are studying Latin. It is also pointed out that more high school students are studying Latin today than foreign languages combined.
normal and abnormal action of the reproductive system at a date nearly coinciding with the publication of Darwin's book, and that when he finally reported his results to his colleagues at Brunel, he prefaced his discussion with this significant remark:
"It really required considerable courage to undertake so far-reachingly a labor, inasmuch as it seems to be the only right way in which the solution of a question can finally be reached, which will have a significance not to be underestimated for the revolutionary history of organic forms."
Whether deliberately intended or not, no more direct answer to Darwin's question can will be imagined. And Mendel's estimate of the importance of his own work has been amply justified since its rediscovery, for the present-day directed evolution of organic forms, both for "pure" science and for the multicolored enterprises of crop improvement and stock breeding, all goes back to the keen insight and patient labor of the black-clad figure stooping over his rows of oceans in the closer garden at Bruenn.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
All men who intend to enter the Annual Men's Oratory Contest are to meet with Professeur Beuber at 12:30 p.m. in the dramatic arts office in Green hall, Monday, Feb. 14, by the order in which they are to speak.
LOST—Webster fountain pen, Red Dusoffel, Leave at Kauanen Business Office, Leave at Nekava at 1023.
Want Ads
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Fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT—A very pleasant south single room, $10.00, 1206 Tennessee,
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GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester.
Let Sebulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
Cipepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stamps, Stationery, Roller Stamps.
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FOR SALE* Typewriter; Royal Standard No. 10, Excellent condition, Preferred price. Ralph Preston, phone 1398. 107
LOST: Friday evenin, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin, with diutond
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1927
Fray With Aggies May Decide Hopes of Jayhawk Bird Kansas' Ability on Foreign Courts Has Availed Much in Past Battles
Battles
If the University of Kansas is to remain as one of the outstanding contenders for the final valley leadership in the basketball race, the Jayhawkers must come through with a victory over the strong Kansas Aggie quinnies in the game between the two teams at Manhattan on Wednesday night.
The Jayhawkers may go into the game without the services of one of their regular guards, Balfour Jeffery, regular guard, suffered a bad scab wound in Monday night's practice. However, Doctor Alen believes he will heal sufficiently to allow Jeffery to enter the fray against the Argies.
Kansas Has Even Chance
Kansas Has Even Chance
Despite the possible handicap of the loss of Jeffery the Kansas team will choice against the Agings. In the recent games that the Kansas have played, a noticeable improvement has been prevalent in the squad's play. In fact, it seems that the Jayhawks are coming back after a poor start at the first of the season. This has done in the last two years and a valley this was won on each occasion.
Doctor Allen's court warriors have an enviable reputation for being one of the greatest teams in the country for away-from-home games. During the few less seasons the dayhawkers have risen to great heights when they played teams on a foreign court at a crucial occasion.
The results of this game may cause a possible shake-up in the valley standings. If Kansas emerges victorious she will make a jump from seventh place to a tie with the Oklahoma Aggies for fourth place. Their standing, if they win, will be three wins and an Annie败将 will defeat the lower Farmington with No Nebraska for sixth place with three victories and three defeats.
Defeat Means Elimination
Defeat Means Elimination
A Ja Hawyjah defeat will put the Kansans hopelessly down in the valley race. They will still be in seventh place and their percentage will be eight percent. Agggies, on the other hand, will have six of eight hundred and will be one of the leading contenders in the race.
One feature of the game between the two squads is that both teams are well represented with Kansas City men. The Aggies have Skruski, Osborne and Mertel while Kansas can boast of Captain Schmidt, Petersen, Burton, and Gordon of the regulars that are from greater Kansas City.
One reason that may be assigned to Kansas playing better on a foreign court is that all the floors in the valley except the one in Robinson will have four players. The local court is only 42 feet wide. Thus, when the Jayhawkers are away from home they are able to pivot and pass through their opponents' deceleration of the mismanagement of the narrowness of the court prohibits much speed in this style of play.
Emporia Teachers Lead
Wichita U. Defeats Pittsburg in Conference Upset
KANSAS CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Kennedia Teachers    W. L.   L.   Pet.
Pittsburgh Teachers  6   1     1.853
College of Emporia  4   1     1.853
College of Emporia  4   1     1.853
Walburn University  4   1     2.667
Baylor        4   1     2.667
Hays Teachers  5   1     2.600
St. Mary's      5   1     2.600
Kansas Weasleyan  5   1     2.600
Moffey University  5   1     2.600
Bethel        5   1     4.428
Fairview       5   1     4.428
Rockefeller    5   1     4.428
Bethany       5   1     4.428
Southwestern   2   5     1.133
Southwestern   2   5     1.133
Marring        5   5     0.000
Oxford        5   5     0.000
As a result of the defeat of the Pittsburgh Teachers last night, 25 to 27, at the hands of Wichita University, the Emporia Teachers now stand at the top of the Kansas conference basketball standings. The Hornets won four games and are the only unbeaten team in the conference.
Wichita University, which handed Pittsburgh its first defeat in the conference in two years, is now in third place with five victories and one defeat. Oklahoma has won six games, placing, having won six games. Ottawa seems to have the hard luck team of the conference. Thus far the Baptists have failed to register a victory and have lost eight games, of them have seen by close scores.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held at the Chi Omaha House from 3:30 until 5:00 Wednesday afternoon. All women are cordially invited.
"Dutch" Lonborg Heads Washburn Coaching Staff
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, former Kansas basketball and football team, who was nominated for head coach at Washburn College yesterday by President H. P. Woman, has accepted and will take the position which has been held by George J. Woodward for the last four years.
Lonborg has been assistant coach under Woodward and has had charge of basketball, developing two conference championship quintets and winning the NCAA tournament in 1925. His teams tied with the Pittsburg Teachers for the Kansas Conference championship in 1925 and 1926. Lonborg won three letters in each season, playing basketball and baseball, while a student at the University of Kansas.
Last Night's Contests
Commence Intra-Mural
Basketball Tournament*
Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu Teams Win Initial Games
The annual intramural basketball tournament get off to a flying start last night with Sigma Phi Epsilon going down to a 9 to 21战由 Kappa Sigma, the Sigma Nu five trucing the Delta Upsition's 20 to 12, and Pi Kappa Alpha winning over Alpha Tau Omega. 20 to 8.
All of the games were close during the first half and rather one-sided during the last period of play. The Kappa Sig-Sig Ep game was a battle during the first half with neither team holding much of an advantage, but the篮篮 ammison and Dial located the basket best in front. Smith and Harfield played the best game for the losers.
The next game found a hard-fighting Delta Upsion team defeated by the Sigma No's, 12 to 20. As in the processing game, the first half was played on defense with the Sigma holding a 6 to 2 lead. The D. U's were only able to double their score in the last half, while their opponents ran up 18 points. Johnson was a high man for the Sigma No's and Hot played well for Delta Upsion.
--the men firing in the Missouri Valley league are: Hazard, Muller, Keller, Scaurman, W. Westhoff, W. Hinton, Boyer, W. Westhoff, W. Westhoff, and Winner.
In the last game of the evening, Pi Kappa Alpha defailedAlpha Tau Omega, 20 to 8. The A' T O' were played by the Pi Kappa A quintet and were unable to connect with the basket with regularity. Last year the Pi K A team went to the sem-finals in the tournament and strong on both offense and defense.
Vera Bolton, A. B., 26, who
graduate work at the University has
ascience, has accepted a position in
the department of Gardnert high school.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Otterpattie family physician. calls or e-
vails with appointments.
1406 1052
Phone 643
Office #718
Phone 454
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Outopathic Physician, Calla answered, Over
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Phone 2357
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
OR H. BEDING
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Sport Notes
Drake overcame a 6-point lead in the last five minutes of play in their game with Washington last night and scored a 25 to 22 victory. The Bulls did not win, but the Bears rallied desperately in the last period and outclassed their opponents until the final five minutes of play. Meyers of Drakes was high scorer for his team with a total of 12 points, and 7 defeated Washington with a like number.
"Young" Stribling in the first bout of Tex Rickard's heavyweight elimination tournament, last night won a 10 round victory over Edie Huffman. The bout was rough and bruising and Stribling added nothing to the prestige he lost due to his defeat by Paul Berlenbach last summer.
With the score tied until the last two minutes of play, baskets by Yumberr and Bacchus enabled Missouri to defeat Grinnell 20 to 16 last night. With the score tied, half, but Grinnell rushed the Tigers off their feet in the last half and played on even terms until the Bengals scored their final two baskets, with 6 points and Chase held a total of 8 to be high scorer for Grinnell.
News dispatches this morning carry the report that Ty Cobb has been offered a safari of $50,000 by Manager Dan Hawley of the St. Louis Browns. The "George Peach" is to give his answer tomorrow. Last year Cobb received a $40,000 contract and $10,000 bonus from the Detroit Tigers.
The Young Men's Christian Association has dropped membership from the Olympic body because of allegations of unfair control on the part of the Amazing Race. The fifth organization to withdraw the others being the United States Navy, National Collegiate A. A., Naval Academy and the Western Conference.
The Y, W, C, A, advisory* board is entertaining the Y, W, C, A, cabinet at a dinner at 6:30 Thursday evening at Mrs. W, J. Waugh's partner, a home
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
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Tomorrow
WILLIAM FOR presents
Tom Mix
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KARD BOILED
Comedy News
Women Win Rifle Match
"In a Little Spanish Town"
"The Nervous Wreck" Better than "Charley's Aunt!"
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Jerry at the organ Special Number
Shows----3+7+9
K. U. Team Shoots High Score in Intercollegiate Meet
The women's rifle team of the University won the Intercollegiate Rifle Match, according to reports given out by Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, by a high score of 498. The nearest competitor was the University of South Dakota, with a high score of 186. The scores of the University of North Carolina were lower, though they are not expected to influence the ratings already made.
The firing for the men's Missouri Valley match is still going on. Targets for the Oklahoma A. and M. match arrived last night and will be fired some time this week, along with North Aggies and Iowa State College.
Some of the men who were scheduled for the Missouri Valley league have been barred because they have violated the league for the last two or three years.
The Seventh Corps Area Rifle Match will be fired at the same time the Missouri Valley League is being fired.
Melia Yates, ex. 20, Dighton, Kan., was married to Charlene Russell Hinkle, Monday, in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Hinkle was a Delta Zeta bledge and stayed at Corbin hall. The marriage came as a surprise to her brother, Andrew. Mr. Hinkle is division manager of the Continental Oil Co. of Kansas City.
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Sour Owl Pays for Contributions
The system of paying contributors to the Sour Owl upon a space rate basis was very successful and will be continued, according to Gue Graves, editor. Several contributors to the Lapland number have checks awaiting them at the business office. The next Sour Owl is the Mother Goose number and will appear on March 11. The copy deadline is Feb. 15.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
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COMING THURSDAY
Read tomorrow's Kansan for details!
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE TONY SARG MARIONETTES "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves"
COMING SOON
Also
Robinson Gymnasium
Also a matinee program of scenes and sketches for "children" from six to sixty
Don't miss these wonderful performing dolls
Wednesday, February 9
Matience at 3:00 p. m. Evening at 8:20 p. m.
School of Fine Arts
The most unique attraction that has appeared in Lawrence this season
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Varsity Dance
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Alumni Assistant Dies at Her Home Following Illness
FOUR PAGES
Bernadette Robinson Has Been an Employee of University Since 1919
Bernadette Robinson, B. S., 25, assistant to the secretary of the K. U alumnium Association, died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 1642 Tennessee street, last week with infervenza and pneumonia, with infervenza and pneumonia.
Miss Robinson was born in Huron, Kan. May 4, 1901, and attended preparatory school at St. Mary's Academy in Leavenworth until 1919 when she entered the University. She received her public school music certificate in 1922 and her B. S. degree in 1925.
Well Known by Alumni
Miss Robinson has been connected with the Alumni Association since 1919. In February, 1925, she was made assistant to the secretary of the alumni association. In this capacity she has been in charge of the details in the management of the office and has had the supervision of all alumni addresses, has been in charge of all alumni addresses, and through the supervision of the entire work, has come in contact with a great many of the alumni.
Member of Mu Phi Epsilon
"Miss Robinson was very highly respected and much loved by all who knew her," said Fred Elwashar, secretary of the university morning. "She was conscientious in her work and in her contacts she reflected an attractive spirit and personality. She was gifted with a kindly and understanding nature and a warm and helpful in her relations toward others."
Miss Robinson was well known for her ability and accomplishment in piano and often accompanied her sister, Frances, who is an instructor in violin and piano in the School of Fine Arts.
No. 104
Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. at St John's Catholic church.
Miss Robinson was a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority ard of Ma Phi Epsilon, women's musical sorority.
Business Manager Quits
Kenneth Fitch Resigns Position on Jayhawker
At a meeting of the Jayhawkwer Advisory Committee at the Commons biennial, Kenneth Fitch resigned as business manager of the 1927 Jayhawk and John Kroh was elected to succeed him.
Fitch is withdrawing from the University, with the intention of going into business. He will remain in Lawrence for the next week or two to complete his advertising contracts which take over the matters of his office.
Krob was business manager of the 1926 Jayhawker which took first place in the Valley last year.
According to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the advisory committee, the sale of annuals this year exceeds that of last year by several hundred copies. "Fitch has done a very creditable job this year and has left the work in excellent shape for Kroh to take over," he said.
Waiter Awakens Late
Risers by Loud Blasts
Loud resounding, reverberating explosions numbering one, two, three, broke the morning stillness about a carriage. A passing street car came to a halt with a jerk. The motorman jumped out and circled the car excitedly. Failing to any cause or the reason, he ran away. He began to look about searchingly.
But he saw neither clue nor evidence for the disturbance.
Probably it never occurred to him that he was the subject of a waiter's pt. to awaken the Fai Onghega Pi soocha (the 'waiter'), habitations of the breakfasters, the waiter had placed three train dynamite caps on the street car rail with the intention of arousing the inmates of the sorority. He said that his plan
Westminster hall is the new name chosen for the women's dormitory at the Ohio State University.
Minnesota Student Held on Charge of Forgery
(United States)
Minneapolis, Feb. 9—Gustave Johnson of Wasaec, Mcai., University of Minnesota student, connected with the business staff of two university published journals, to have today on forgery charges, Johnson was charged with forging the name of Robert E. Shay, business manager of the 1928 Gopher, to两 checks totaling $56. He pleaded not guilty in the 1928 hearing which was set for Feb. 11.
He was also a player on the freshman football team and was booked upon as promising material for the varsity next fall.
The Waceen youth was a member of the business staff of the 1928 Gopher and Ski-U-Mah, a humorous publication of the university.
From the Jayhawk office today came a warning in regard to the copy deadline which has been set at March 16th. The copies are submitted by the printer on March 15. Much of the copy has already been turned in but more must be submitted in the next few weeks in order that the variegated book of the book may be completed.
Copy and Glosses Are Needed 1927 Book to Have New Cover Design
The greatest deficiency in copy is in the organization section. This copy should be submitted immediately according to Clifford Anderson, c2724; facts; date national organization was founded, date local chapter was founded, address of local chapter, number of actives, names of faculty members, and names of all actives during year of graduation and home town.
Staff of Jayhawker Warns Organizations of Deadline, March 10
All organization glasses are in with the exception of six or seven which have been taken but are being held by Squires' studio for payment. These must be turned in within the next few days.
The senior gloses have all been mounted and sent to the egregors. The gloses that have been received to date and have been mounted include, 454 seniors, 57 juveniles and 18 students and nurses from Rescue Lodge.
A new cover has been decided upon for the 1927 Jayhawker and is now in the hands of the designer.
"The idea chosen will airpure the old cover design used for several years, and will, we think, increase the prestige of the book," said Mr. Anderle.
Y. W. Vespers Are Held
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
Plans for Work of Semester Laid at Meeting
Margery Day gave a talk on "We
men Students and the Future of Democra-
cy." This was an bird's eye view
of things of interest for women of
the University in the second seme-
ter.
At the W, Y, W, C, A, vesper service at Fraser chapel Tuesday afternoon plans were made for the second seconder's work.
Miss Marie Rues, Y, W, secretary led a service in worship, in which the women consecrated themselves to this semester's work.
Mary Sissy explained the interest groups for the semester, and offered an opportunity for women to join the Y. W. now. Any woman who wishes to do so may leave her name and contact information in Groups for this semester are:
Worship; Relations between men and women; Pan-Pacific; barriers; time and money; reading; Bible study; student honor.
If the University of Missouri rife team wins the 1927 army area match now being fired, it will gain permanent possession of the Seventh Corps Area rife trophy. Missouri has been the first school to win twice successively, three victories being necessary to hold the trophy permanently.
The University of Indiana was singularly recognized recently when Miss Winifred Merrill of the fine arts museum was asked to appear as a soloist in a piano oboephony Orchestra when it appeared in an engagement at Bloomington.
Political Parties Announce Various Dance Managers
Junior Prom Date Set for March 4; Sophomore Hop Is Planned for March 25
The Hill party leaders today announced the managers for the class dances. Until this year it has been the custom to elect the dance manager, but this fall due to an unfortunate mistake in making up the voting lists from which the parties have been freed of responsibility, the regular class elections were not held but the managers were elected at a special election.
The choice of the dance managers was left to the leaders of the two political parties. The appointments are as follows:
Senior Cakewalk: Bill Inner and Don Isett.
Junior Prom: Bill Melander, Independent, and Murray Danglade, Pach acamie.
Freshman Frolic; Rainey Mcelen
kins, Independent. The Pachacusa
appointe was not available today.
Sophomore Hop: Charles Jones
Independent, and Jack Dressler, Pach
acamac.
Junior Prom Budget Reedy
Bill Melancon reports that the budget for the Junior Prom is required to be $20,000. The date is in March 4. It is to be a 1 o'clock party. Novelty favors will be given and refreshments served.
Bill Inmer had received rumors that he was the senior appointee but as he has not been informed officially, was not prepared to give any information concerning the Senior Cakewalk.
Junior Prom Probably Formal
Junior Prom Probably Formal
The date for the Soph Hop has been set for March 25. It has not yet been released. The company is informal, according to Charley Jones. Special entertainment is being planned but is still indie.
The Freshman managers could not be reached for plans for the Frolic.
These dances are open to the University and are sponsored by each class from which they receive their names. Recently it has been the custom for all except the Junior Prom to be held in the Library, and the decision is left to the managers.
Debate Series Scheduled
Contests With Northwestern Planned for March
"Resolved: The prohibition amendment should be repealed" will be the subject of a debate between Northwestern university of Evanston, EI and the University of Kansas, to be "sold in Lawrence, March 28.
Prof. E, C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, said "Northwestern has one of the strongest debate teams in the United States. The debating team of the Kansas team will be shown by this debate."
"After all, men are heliotropic—seekers of the sun," according to William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University. "It is very necessary for mankind to explore hell as Daufe did, but it is not in man to want to stay there forever." Up toward the eternal Sun—that is our inevitable
A committee of the Topka Chamber of Commerce has chosen blue and white, the colors of Washington Colored Standard. The standard Topka decorative pennant.
Teams from Oklahoma U, and Oklahoma A. and M, will clash in a current events contest sponsored by the Oklahoma Athletics, this week. This will be the third of a series of intellectual meets between the two schools, O, U. coming out victorious both in the crossword puzzles and in the contests of the two previous years.
There will be two debates held in Lawrence with the Northwestern debaters, the first on Sunday, March 27, before a church audience, the second, on the following evening, will be held in one of the University buildings. In both debates Kansan will take the negative.
The try outs for this debate will be held in the last week in February in the Little Theater in Green Hall Anyone is eligible to try out for this
Wire Flashes
London, Feb. 9.-Two battalions of infantry soldied for Honk Kong from Shanghai today according to a dispatch received here today.
UNITED STATES
Rome, Feb. 9—The Italian cruiser Fanio Giorgio, the United Press was authoritatively informed today, will wield a nuclear bomb in month with landing parties aboard.
Washington, Feb. 9. — The seni-
tive forcing relations committee today re-
ported favorably the Robinson bill to
enable Charles B. Moore, U.S. A., S.
Louisiana State University and the French Legion of Honor and the Polonia Restituta of Poland.
Delegates at Chicago Think Students Should Pay Cost of Education
New Method in College Finance Would Eliminate Need for Endowments
New York, Feb. 9—Let students pay the entire cost of education. Here is a means of eliminating the necessity for perpetual begging for million dollar endowments and the attendant evils. So at least thought some of his duties to a recent Association of American Colleges meeting at Chicago.
Scholarship loans and student aids of all kinds should be enabled to enable students to meet this additional charge. Money now used for endowments, Mr. Arnett suggested, could be diverted into these channels.
Instead of paying only 31 per cent of educational cost, as they now do, college students should foot the entire educational bill, argued Trever Arnett, authority on college finances, and T. D. Winn, associate tutor. He recommended that tuition fees be raised gradually to cover the entire cost of college courses.
While discussion goes on, one college has greatly begun to experiment with this new idea. The fortheumping catalog of Alfred University, New York, carries the announcement that tuition fees will be gradually increased to meet the cost of education. To meet this goal, Foundation promises to loan money to students unable to furnish cash.
This is not the first attempt of the Harmon Foundation to loan money to students. In 1922 groups of students in 60 colleges have been borrowing from this course. The money is bounced for a period of five years, but by the end of 840 per month. So far the plan has been quite successful; out of 357 founders only two have failed altogether in their payments.
The tuition will increase gradually during the next three years, from the present amount of $150 per year to $300. Eventually, Alfred University announces, this move will free high school students the "stigma of elec-
mocnemism."
Recently the loss of a set of maps from the little Theater in Green hall was discovered. This set is composed of 12 maps of Europe used by classes at the University, and they hang over an iron frame supported by a heavy iron tripod. According to Professor Patterson of the history department, the loss is thought to be occasioned by students or professors of another department borrowing the
Students will, of course, not be expected to pay at onetime the entire fee. Except in rare cases only $150 or possibly $100, will be asked for in cash payment. The deferred obligation will be turned over to the Harmon Foundation for collection within the next five years. In return, the bank will furnish the University with cash for current operating expenses.
Loss of History Maps Reported by Patterson
Dr. J. C. Jones, who recently resigned as director of the Memorial Union and Stadium Campaign at the University of Missouri, during his three years of service succeeded in securing pledges to the extent of $1 million in charity of three thousands and personal letters addressed to M. U. alumnae.
Two thousand eight hundred ninety two students have enrolled in the University of Indiana this semester.
Dove Will Resume Publication After Semester's Rest
General Intellectual Inertia on Campus Cause of Liberal Paper's Silence
The Dove will eoo Friday.
After a semester of idle perching on its root the pink-hued "messenger of peace" will withdraw its head from beneath its wings and dip its beak into water.
The Dove is resuming publication this semester with several new members on the editorial board, and with Mr. McGann as the co-chairman. According to one of the staff members, the reason for the semester's silence is the general intellectual inertia on the campus, and the need for liberalism have graduated.
Topics discussed later...
"The Uphillers Discuss Sex," "What I Learned," "Should Fraternity Houses Be Taxed," "How They Get That Way," and "The Great God Mencken," are titles of a few of the leading articles in the forthcoming issue. Other topics of general interest to students are discussed from a liberal point of view, while others are "21," one of the editors, this morning.
The Dove began publication in the spring of 1925, and has proved popular in the field of liberal thought, Gregory said. The Dove has been given recognition by many magazine and newspaper editors of the country and prominent educators have encouraged it.
Dove a "Tirifle Unorthodox"
"Of course," added the editor, "The Dove has not been popular among a majority of the students in the university because of its tendency to be pink in one sense as well in color. Behind it is a trifle unorthodox, and not strictly in harmony with the status quo, it cannot but have many enemies as well as a few stunch friends."
The editors of The Dove announce that they are eager to have contributions from students and faculty members. It is the intention of the paper to have a wide variety of articles for future issues. The Dove will be published about three times during the semester.
Continual Offenders to Appear Before Committee
New Parking Tags Issued
The committee in charge of the enforcement of University parking regulations has just issued a new series of cards to mark the wind of the recipients of those tags the seriousness of continued offenses against the parking regulation. In the past notices have been issued whereby the warning was very little attention was given them. A new system has been devised whereby for each offense the warnings issued will call to the notice of those possessing them the fact that the card is a white card printed in warm色 is a white card printed in black. The second is a white card printed in red. The third and last warning is a red card printed in black.
"You will please personally present this tag to the committee in charge of parking at p.m on in Room
Building
The committee in charge wishes to impress on those who drive cars on the Hill that these warnings do not apply, and that this is the only exemption.
At present the committee meets regularly each Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 1, central Administration building.
Spangler to Lecture on Muir Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, instructor in English, will give a lecture on "John Muir." Thursday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fresher hall. The book is to be first出版 on Concise and English Literature given by the department of rhetoric.
Of the 36,540 activity coupons used during the first semester at the University of Indiana, 21,649 were used by students. The total surpasses last year's record by 10,000. The average cost per event for the students amounted to 31 cents as compared to $1.12 for the general public.
Delta Phi Delta Elects Officers for Coming Year
At their meeting Tuesday evening, Delta Phila Delta, national honorary art sorority, elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Lucile Jacker, fa'29; secretary, Joseph Roberts, rof'da; treasurer, Katherine Miller, far'a; miss Jordan is also the Phi Omega Ii presi- desion. Miss Roberts and Miss Miller are members of the Chi Omega sorority.
Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University in 1912 and at present here are 13 chapters. The aim of her sorority is to promote and recognize scholarship, and to provide social activity based on the true friendship ormed while working together with he same interests and ambitions.
Men Will Swing Canes at Annual Celebration of Jayhawker Womer
"Every man carry a cane," is the slogan of the third annual Puff Pawn Prom sponsored by the W. A. B. to an gymnasium Friday from 9 to 12.
Governing Body Offers Three
Prizes at Puff-Pant
Prom, Friday
There will be a checkroom for me,
on the first floor where each man
can check his borrowed overcourt
and hat for 10 cents. The customary
free checkroom for women will be on
the second floor.
The gymnasium will be decorated with hearts, and refreshments will be sold at boots. A booth decorated to represent a Dutch windmill will have drinks for sale and one representing an winter scene will offer Eskimo shoes to the dancers. The canes, tied with ribbons, will also be sold at a Valentine booth for 10 cents.
During the intermission, special dancing features will furnish the entertainment.
Tickets are on sale in organized houses and may be obtained from Joie Staplen, ed 28, Ruth Martin, c 28, or at the office in Robinson gymnasium. Do not book an appointment. Dora Guerig, president of the W.A. A., asks that as tickets are checked in from different houses that a report of the number of women present and the number in the house be made and the percentage may be obtained.
Prizes will be given to the best dressed man, the best couple, and the house having the largest percentage of couples present.
Music for the evening will be furnished by the Roland Jetmore orchestra. Admission will be $1.90 a couple and 75 cents for stags.
Sarg's Play Is Tonight
Marionette Actors Will Present Arabian Nights Story
Tony Sarg's presentation of the marionettes in "All Baba and the Forty Thieves" will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8:20. The show is the last play from the workshop of Tony Sarg, Mr. Sarg has created a set of robbers and menageric of the Animals. The Geni and the Fisherman, Simbad, and all the characters in the marionette stage, were recorded on the marionette stage.
Two donkeys, Abou and Mumu by name, have roles in the production. They are reproduced from real donkeys. There is to be a snake, "Maliche," whose bite makes an end to the villain.
Marianettes are one of the oldest forms of theatrical art. They date back in church and secular history beyond the middle ages when they were popular particularly in connection with religious celebrations. Tony Sarg is largely responsible for the recital of this art in the United States. At first designed to be a work for the poor to afford relief from his more serious work as an illustrator for The Saturday Evening Post and other magazines, they have grown to such a size that they have become his profession.
Hospital areas need
According to a nurse at the stuten diapseum, there are a number of cases of influenza and one case of measles among the student patients. It would be advisable for anyone who has a sore throat to visit the hospital as it is one of the symptoms of measles, she said.
Hospital Has Measles Case
Ways and Means Committee Plans Visit to Campus
Group From Legislature to Inspect University Buildings and Equipment
The ways and means committees from the state legislature are scheduled to visit the University Feb. 18. These committees visit the state education department to the need for new buildings, equipment, and their appropriation.
Senator C. E. Snyder of Leavenworth, ranking senator and chairman of the senate ways and means committee, will be in charge of the party, which will include 11 members of the senate and 23 members of the house to be represented, many of whom will be accompanied by their wives. Lieut.-Governor D. A. N. Chase and wife will also accompany the party.
Senator Snyder has always been a great friend of the University and has been very much interested in the building program for constructing fine buildings. He has made himself in strong force in bringing about the passage of the budget that has been done at the University and other state schools in the past 20 years.
The inspecting party will arrive on the Hill at noon and at 1 p. m., will lunch at the Commons. In the afternoon they will visit the various buildings on the grounds and interact with the Administration building where they will be addressed by Chancellor E. H, Lindsay in "Needs of the University." Many of those in the party have been invited to dinner by the fraternities, and experts to attend the basketball game between Kauasus and Grinnell.
In order that the party m., attend the game, many tickets are needed by the athletic office. For all tickets that are turned in, 50 cents will be paid. The athletic office is in need of a ticket for the game to care for the visitors.
From the Chancellor's office comes the announcement that no convoitation will be held Feb. 18 as previously announced.
Guidance Week Planned
W. S. G. A. Vocational Lectures Are Arranged
Vocational Guidance Week,春
sponsored by the W. S. G. A., will be held
from Feb. 14 to Feb. 17. There will be a lecture in the Administration building auditorium every afternoon at 4:30.
The following program has been arranged: On Monday Feb. 14 Miss Sarah Petitt of the Blue Lanton in Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Meggin will speak on "Tea Booms and Home Economics." Tuesday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Ms. Anderson will lecture on "Toebling."
On Wednesday, the subject will be "Professional Art." Under this general subject Miss Eleanor Harkey will talk on "Design" and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will talk on "Music." On Thursday, the subject will give a lecture on "Business."
Because of this program the regular meeting of the Y, W, C, A, will not be held next week.
English Teachers Convene Meeting in Topeka Dissuses the Problems of Instructors
The annual all day meeting of the Council of English Teachers which was held in Topsika at the Jayhawk hotel was attended by Prof. E. M. Chamley, the Dean of the department of English, and Miss Lou La Brant of the School of Education. Prominent English teachers from grade schools, high schools and college teaching. This year they met at the same time the Administration Council. Informal discussion of many problems of the English departments and to suggest solutions which might be useful to the committee meeting according to Miss Hagen.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging not able to attend were ali-
of "Mike" O'Keeffe of Wichita, discussed and discussed.
At this meeting, the question of the correlation of the English department to the English in which it is featured in the 1927 program at K. S. T. C. suggests from members of the Council that we were also considered and discussed.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daiy Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Borelys Taylor
News Editor Larry Jones
News Editor Lawrence Pinew
Editor W. Johnson
Ernest W. Johnson
Nathan T. Editor
Sunday Editor Javier Guzman
Sunday Editor Justin Hunter
Sunday Editor Ellen
Other Board Members
Mary Eleanor Dillen
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
Alumni Editor George Alden
Charles Edgerton            Russell Wintershall
Frank K. Tiffany             George Horse
Susan R. Hunt              John McCormick
Glavay Filson               John Sankas
Vaughn Killen              G. Hatcher Crudbeck
Richard Culley             James
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Assist. Advertising Manager ... John R. Monett
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nevlin
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University, from the Press of the Department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanasa, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
AN INTELLECTUAL BARGAIN
The Y. M. C. A. forums are recognized by many department heads and other HIL leaders as an institution having a most enlightening and liberalizing influence on the campus, a very important part of our educational machinery. But although the forum is one of the most profitable types of extra-curricular activity, the students have neglected to them such an extent that the evening groups have had to be discontinued.
In place of these a series of ten noon luncheon forums will be presented in Myers hall from Feb. 11 until April 13. A good substantial lunch will be served in caterer style at a minimum cost, and a season ticket can be purchased.
Five of the speakers, all of whom are authorities of national repute, have already been chosen. To have direct contact with these speakers of varied religious, economic, and political faiths and to discuss with them the issues that they raise is an opportunity that should be appreciated by everybody on the campus. One entire fraternity, it has been announced, recognizing the value of the forums, has determined to attend the first luncheon as a group.
Speakers of such prominence as those who have been invited cannot be expected to travel half-way across the United States to address an audience of thirty. The Y. M. C. A. asks that the Forum be guaranteed by the advance sale of one hundred season tickets. Myers hall ought to be filled at all ten meetings.
Coneicted indeed must be the woman who retains her self confidence after walking down a Lawrence street where twenty houses bear the signs "Rooms for Boys" and only one suggests "Rooms for Girls."
OUR DEFORMITY
This hill needs plays. While students at the University receive education physically, intellectually, and socially, the aesthetic phase of their development is neglected. Graduates will go from the school with little practical education in drama. Not even an introduction to plays, both as drama and as literature, is provided by any outside source and the local company is unable to function to its greatest capacity.
Why the students do not do something about it might be the expected question. Never having had good local drama they are unaware they are not receiving it now. To most student motion pictures, a production staged on the make-shift gymnastium stage, and a ninth rate road show are the nearest approaches to drama they have found since coming to the University.
We have on our campus under the direction of the head of the dramatic art department, a group of non-professional actors which is doing such worthwhile work that it is receiving recognition outside its own community. The Kansas Players, functioning here during the past summer session, have made a name for themselves.
Why do we not make use of them to get a taste of worthwhile drama?
He died of nothing, Life's full cup
he dared bat him, sip, lie it should spill,
Death dashed it down into the dork;
And he is nothing still.
A NOBODY
Why do we not actively attempt to have presented for us plays which are dramatic literature?
By Lizette Woodsworth Reeve.
The Players are laboring under the handicap of having no theater in which to work, no auditorium to which to invite an audience. So long as there is no demand for good drama this group will remain without a theater.
The student will go forth educationally deformed and having missed some of the most enjoyable hours to which he had a right during his four years of college.
Land tax, gas tax, road tax, cigarette tax, and now Dizzy Dan is advancing the return of the syntax.
SUITED FOR LIFE
A news item from Mexico, Mo. tells of a 65-year-old man who is still wearing his wedding suit, purchased forty years ago. One's first impulse would be to make some remark about the influence Coolidge's economy program is having. But Coolidge hasn't been president for forty years.
The queer part about it is that the suit "is not a bit worn." Just what did the man do when he was wearing this suit? If he sat down in it for forty years, it must have become shiny. If he stood up all the time, the trouser cuffs must have become frayed. If he wore it to ball games it must have rained on it and eventually ruined it. If he wore it to church the pockets must have become frazzled from his reaching into them for collection.
We believe that the only time he ever wore the suit was to the annual father and son banquet, and that he kept it well protected with a linen duater.
The beautifully worded lecture that a neighbouring sentire read to the medious cut in our back alley one night at two scenes to have been mistaken by the feline audience as a compliment.
RESTORE THE "STOP" SIGNS
Why break a good habit? By modifying a good traffic regulation the city of Lawrence has made ineffective one of the best traffic laws it has passed.
At the intersection of Ninth and Indiana streets, there used to be the order to stop when traveling east. A very needful and wisely placed rule. But as soon as the people been trained to this order, the law is changed and now the command is "slow."
This corner is one of the worst in town. The Arnold grocery makes it impossible for one traveling south on Indiana to see cars coming from the cast. Also the view is obstructed by small trees to the motorist traveling north on Indiana, while there is the bill to climb going south, which most cars speed up to make.
The order for cast-and-west traffic to stop did away with the possibility of wrecks on that corner, but as it now stands a car can still be going slowly and yet too fast to stop in case a car suddenly appears from the north. "Slow" is not a definite command as to speed, but the order stop makes caution certain.
It would be better for all concerned if the city commission would reconsider this question and again safeguard traffic by putting the STOP law back in force.
The scarcity of practice rooms of the School of Fine Arts is a recognized problem. Another equally evident, but more easily solved, is that of the person who disturbs the music during the few minutes he has in the room. This situation is much more common than is realized. Students unconnected with the School have formed the habit of going into the rooms, at any time, until the problem has become acute.
BUT HE STILL PAYS
The varieties of the disturbers are many. There is the one who enters the practice room merely to listen.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY RULLETIN
Graden will be given out from the registrar's office on Thursday, Feb. 10, to students in all schools whose name begins with the letters 'P' in L.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
GRADES:
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30.
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
--the musician has not come to play before an audience. Rather, indeed, it is his period of preparation just before he studies for the students in the College.
MacDowell Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, at S p. m., in the rest room of central administration building. ANNA NOLA VOIGTS, President.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
Habrá una reunión de El Ateno Juves, al 10 de febrero, a las 4:30 el 30 de Abril 2015. ES importante que todos presentan las obsequios necesarios para su presence en la reunión.
EL ATENEO:
The K. U. History Club will meet Thursday, Feb 10, at 4:30 p.m. in room 109, west Administration building, Prof. F. H. Holder will speak.
HISTORY CLUB:
The Founder's Day program will be hold on Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:15, in the Heinrich room at Myers hall. There will also be a short biography session and a lecture.
RICHARD W. BAKER, President.
BETHANY CIRCLE;
The teacher does not want to play a program. He wants to center his attention on some harder passage of a composition and to repeat that portion until his performance assumes a greater perfection. The realization that a critical person is unaware will probably serve him from his purpose and force him, however unwillingly, to play a known selection to the best of his ability.
A certain amount of time is naturally lost before real, concentrated work can be done. Each disturbance, no matter how slight, distracts the player's attention, causing him to lose the interrupted interval and making it less easy for him to return to the object at hand.
"Just poked in to say hello," another variety announces. But he stays to chat while the pianist hops to toss him bodily from the room, and to run a few steps with delight at the accomplishment.
The library has its takers, but it also has its supervisors who will quiet any undue noise. In the practice room there is no much safeguard. "We have to eject intruders by force." a Fine Arts student said, "or listen to their ravings, while our precious time is wasted."
The students are paying for the practice period, but in addition to the expense, there is added the difficulty of obtaining a vacant hour. There is a shortage of practice rooms on the Hill, making every moment in one all the more valuable. As a result of the numerous interruptions one student reports that frequently only 15 or 20 minutes of actual work may be derived from an hour.
Pity the poor musician who pays in money and time!
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Good material for the Oklahoma U. Follen Chorus was so plentiful that the director was unable to make final decisions and their try-out is scheduled for this week.
A certain K. U. fraternity house recently entertained a 150-pound dog in its basement. Three of the dogs night to night应能 a pig to roast. They were forced to roast it to its rightful owner, however, by the indignant chapter. Moral—Pigs is pigs too; it is too much for any fraternity.
Plain Tales From the Hill
I park my car on the campus;
I park my car on the campus;
I don't pet tagged as a rule.
The reason is easy and simple—
I never lay trapped out
school.
The story is told that two fraternity freshmen left their clothing in the same backer at the gymnasium, Later, one of them left to go to town, taking a train to his him. And the other freshman played basketball until rescued at 6 o'clock.
Let Schult do your repairing,
remodeling in ladies as well as
men's suits, and also cleaning
Dog-collared, padlocked and leashed Freshman co-eds of Tulane University were recently placed in front of the main building by upperclassmen.
917 Mass. St.
ABOL
ABOLISH autointoxication/
No use trying to rie and shine while you’re keeping yourself half-dead from self-generated poison.
100
Put your system on a paying basis. Keep your digestive organs functionally proper. Make an attempt to balance your daily diet.
I WELCOME YOU!
eat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
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Shrimp in a pan.
WARD'S FLOWER STORE
Phone 621 931 Mass.
St. Valentine's Day Feb.14
Make it a daily habit
A beautiful Colonial Boquet. An assorted box of cut flowers make ideal valentine remembrance. Flowers carry the message.
TONIGHT
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
P. 101
P. 201
-- Robinson Gymnasium --
8:20 O'clock
“Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves”
and Numerous Sketches
See This Marvelous Performance by These Extraordinary Dolls
The Most Unique Attraction Brought to Lawrence This Season
AUSPICES UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE MANAGEMENT
Prices—Reserved Seats at $1.50 and $1.00
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
23
We know everyone will be pleased that sweaters have returned to favor and especially when they see the collection we have just received. Clever new styles and a multitude of new colors and many of them are priced as low as
Sweaters---Come Back Again
$4.00
- Second Floor -
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evolution Theory Is Given a Boost in Missouri House
Legislative Decision Makes Teaching of Scientific Law in State Still Legal
Jefferson University (United States)
The theory of evolution may be taught in the universities and public schools in Missouri without violating the law at least for another two years.
Brye a vote of 624 against a vote of 82 the house failed to怒鞭 the McDaniel-Jackson bill prohibiting the teaching of the evolutionary theory in schools supported by state funds.
Every available seat in the chamber and galleries was occupied for the long and temperate debate marked by constant wrangling and controversy over parliament rules as well as building and amendments were presented.
There were frequent outbursts of cheering occasioned by remarks from the floor and E. H. Winter, speaker, repeatedly forced to rap for order.
Veterans of the legislature said no bill had attracted so great a crowd in the gallery since 1913.
Ridiculous Amendments Offered
The first amendment offered by Rep. C, P. Turkey of Carter county provided that the theory not be taught to communities "whose people have rejected and still reject the findings of science, thought, and research for the last 400 years, who believe the world is flat, that the sun travels around the earth, that storms at sea are occurred by terrible man-made forces, that the person is possessed of the devil." Amid shouts of laughter the amendment was ruled out, of order.
Another ridiculous amendment of rep. Byp, C. C. Rens, of St. Louis "that a penalty for violation of the bill be fixed at 30 days or 48 nights in the St. Louis zoo" was also rued out of order.
The amendments were assayed by Rep. Charles C. Jackson of Oregon county who said that the only purpose of such amendments were to kill the bill. Representative McDaniel also took the floor and pleaded that the presentation of ridiculous amendments be discontinued.
In the Senate
In Congress Today
The senate today resumed the consideration of the McNary-Haugen farm bills.
The foreign relations committee considered pending matters.
A special committee continued Paris investigation.
Judiciary sub-committee resumes bread merger investigation.
In the House
Census committee considered reap portionment.
House considered the McNary-Hau gen farm bills.
Military committee considered Muscle Shona's.
de Shona,
Judiciary committee considered im-
pachment of Judge Frank Cooper.
P. Cooper Alexander of Columbia University told the House of Representatives of Missouri recently that if Missouri is to do in proportion to her ability to teach, she should do, doing educational appropriations about $18,000,000 annually.
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
—Tonight—
TOM MIX
in
"HARD BOILED"
TOMORROW—FRL—SAT.
DOC RCHRISTIE prescribes
Genuine dose of the
Egyptian doctors of the laugh cure .
The NERVOUS WRECK
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARSITY
Riotous, rampant comic sensation
Topics News Comedy
Jerry at the Organ
"The Eye Doctor"
Shows: 3-7-9
Price: Mat. 10:50; Eve. 10:50
When Mrs. T, S. Stower, housemother for the Sigma Chr fraternity, visited friends at Penn State and at the University of Pittsburgh last month she found herself to be an man who cared rare and interest-sitting person.
Philadelphia Universities Find Kansas Has "Queer" Customs; Housemothers Are Curiosities
All the excitement was caused by the fact that Mrs. Stover is a fraternity house mother. Although there are 44 fraternities at Penn State, spite of a total enrollment that never exceeds 3,000, and every fraternity has its own house, not one has a house of its own. It is equally unknown at the University of Pittsburgh, but houses there. There are a few organized houses there. There are a few houses at the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, that have a "hostess," but she is a person rarely in evidence, according to Mrs. Stover, who lives at Penn State, which is the time when Kansas house mothers are most essential.
While she was in State College, the town where Penn State is located, Mrs. Stover was interviewed by a reporter from the Penn State Collegian. He wanted to find out what these mother's "were all about, anyway."
“One reason men leave home to go to college is to avoid being tacked in at night by their mothers,” the reporter argued. Mrs. Screw assured him that neither she nor any of the other western fraternity house
Spring Cleanup to Start
Marvin Hall Doors Are Changed to Swing Outward
"Very little work is being done about the campus at present," according to H. H, Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Three double doors in the engineering building, which formerly opened inward, are being changed so that they will swing out, and thus prevent a panic in case of fire. The work is practically finished.
Workmen are now bearing down on old shed which is located back of the power plant. The shed was used years ago for the storing of coal when the old heating plant was being used, but of recent years has been a catch-all “city.” Why is it so difficult to decide who to tear it down? was the comment of Mr. Bull.
In about four weeks work will be started about the campus for the general spring clean-up.
$250,000 to Fight Cancer
nothers tucked their boys in. They save that kind of duty to sorority ones mothers.
New York, Feb. 9—The largest gift ever subscribed toward the curbing of cancer through educational methods has just been made to the American Cancer Society's R. Fulton Cutting, well-known philanthropist, has agreed to contribute $250,000 toward an endowment to support the society when an additional grant will be dedicated to the memory of Helen Sudyam Cutting.
Mrs. Sceever found the boys at the houses both at the University of Pittsburgh and Penn State, where she was born. She is a good girl and fine courtesy as much as if they were continually in a woman's presence. The only signs of the lack of a woman's guiding hand are her details of attention to the house itself.
STOCKTALK
Looking in the windows shopping a person may be assured that the window shoes are no better than the shoes on our shelves. That's honesty—that's the Walk-Over way of doing business.
Walk-Over
However, the eastern young men are eager to have house mothers, "But," they confided to Mrs. Stever, "What if we should get one we don't like?"
Owl Ascher's
SHOP MADE COOK SHOES
Members of the faculty set as chaperones for the dances and dinners given by the fraternities. Eastern colleges have no public dances like our Varsity dance. All the parties are dances given in the fraternity houses, which are held in the library. Stover said, were much larger and handsoner than those in Kaugs.
In contrast to the 44 fraternities, there is one national sorority at Penn State. And Mrs. Stever noticed that co-eds were not generally popular. In the East, where women's colleges are so prevalent, the men seem to take offence at the women entering their homes, or at the women coming home town girl for every important event where feminine presence is desired.
The date of the women's intramural swimming meet at the University has been set for Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. The order of events in the meet will be: Relay; diving; three required dives; two optional dives; two lengths of straight stroke race; back stroke race; plunges; three lengths free style.
When others fail, you can get them repaired at
GENERAL
COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY
Newecomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mngs, St
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
The Indiana Daily Student awards certificates of merit for the best reporters and copy editors.
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in a modern home. 1126 Ohio, Phone 1572 Blue. 169
THE INTERNATIONAL
SIDE LINES CO.
ARRIVE UNION BUS DE-
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TERMINE, UNION BUS KAISER, 107 W. TOPERA, KANSAS, 107 W.
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Want Ads
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DEPART BUS DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel
LOST: Friday evening, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin, with diamond points; initials B. G. Leave at 1200 armor, or call 855. Liberty in wounds.
12:00 m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
For Topeka every hour beginning
at 7:45 a.m. p., including
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p. m, 9:15 p. m, 11:15 p. m,
and 1:15 p. m.
For Kansai GIF every hour beginning at 6:55 a.m., m, including 4:55 p. m., then 6:25 p. m., 7:25 p. m., 8:55 p. m., 10:25 p. m., 13:55 p. m.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Gred Training School, red Conklin Endura
LOST—A green Parker fountain pen
between fourteenth and Ohio and
Robinson gymnasmus. Liberal reward.
Call 2313, Dorey Winster. 165
Lancaster County
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1.18 Highway
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Round Turtle Road store for 39 days
2015 All-Day Store
Baltimore Home and
Locations
Home and Locations
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2
rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1126
Tennessee, phone 2597 blue. 108
REGULAR STAGES DEPART
THE FARE
LOST—A gold Pi Phi pin with stone in shaft. If found notify Kansas office. Libured reward. 105
per/ Lafayette
Road Trip
Landing             $.95                 Round Trip
Solders Home         1.00               1.80
Leavenson          1.05               1.70
FOR RENT—A very pleasant south single room, $10.00, 1206 Tennessee phone 939, 105
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office, Liberal reward.
GIRL—At 1142 Indiana wishes a roommate for second semester.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOR SALE - Typewriter, Royal Standard)
No. 10, Excellent condition,
Priced right, Ralph Freese, phone
1388, 167
LOST-Webster cointain pen, Red
Diffoield, Leave at Kauai Business
Office, or call Nevius at 1023.
105
Pleasant southeast room with private sleeping porch. Phone 573. tf
Puffin
Shows
2:45--7--9
ROOM FOR GIRL - Single or double,
private home, convenient to campus,
town and tennille courts. Room is
locked for guests only. 105
Missouri, phone 1429, 105
Jaynawk Jewelry
Its been
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments remained and remodeled. Since our county was first acted, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of for animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old fur. All work guaranteed.
FOR RENT, modern single or double
room, for boys, at reduced price.
1345 Tennessee, phone 2025. 60
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one-half block from campus. 1329
Ohio, phone 2109.
BOWERSOC
Tomorrow
Friday
Saturday
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S MIDNIGHT FOLLIES
PRICES
Mat. 25-40c
Eve. 25-50c
The best musical show this season
A riot of music——Pretty Girls
Complete change of program daily
Opening Night: "Able's Irish Friends"
Dieture Program: "Early to Wed"
We Have a Complete Stock of ---
Engineers Supplies
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Rowlands
Store No.1
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
12:37 Oread
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Your Appearance—
Look for this sign.
UNION GRANTED MASTER
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
UNION GRANTED MASTER
You are often judged by your appearance, not only in college but after you are out in the business world. It costs you no more to be well groomed.
An occasional visit to a Master Barber will help keep up your appearance.
Stop Look Listen
You don't want to become bald before you are twenty-five years old. Stop that hair falling before it is too late by using Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
For sale by
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
San Francisco
Spring and
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flowers
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Health, joy and all-year playgrounds
—good schools—wonderful highways
—the beaches—resort hotels.
ARIZONA
A winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels — ranches.
Travel as you choose—De Luxe or otherwise.
All Santa Fe trains are excellent, but The Chief is new—superb—a regal train with $10 extra fare from Chicago—$8 from Kansas City—and worth it, because finer and faster.
Only two business days on the way —
No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains. ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour.
TEXAS
A land of many winter pleasures.
Will gladly arrange all details of your trip also
picture folders upon request.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32
---
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. and Aggies to Meet Tonight in Crucial Game
Kansas' Win Would Stamp Jayhawkers as Logical Contenders for First Place
Facing their state rival and the game which will decide whether Kansas is to remain an active contender, the Hawks are to face the Jackson-brown crown, 11 members of the Jawaiwahawk squared accompanied by Dr. F. C. Allen and Julian Ralston, trainer, left this morning on the sidelines as the Hawks faced the they will tangle with the Wildcats.
Undoubtedly Kansas is facing the hardest game of the season and Doctor Allen is of the opinion that the Aggies will play the best game they can play. The defensive defenses administered them by the Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma last week. The Aggies will be fighting to retrieve their lost glory and, as they no longer have a 1000 per cent chance of playing with no thought of percentage.
Victory over Corsaut's team will stamp Kansas as the logical contender to the first place now held by Oklahoma, and an Agnie win would practically eliminate the Crimson and Rivers from farther title considerations.
Squad in Good Condition
The Kansas squad is in good shape with the exception of Captain Harold Oldsmith who has been ill for the past few days. Doctor Allen worked on him this morning and expects that he will be able to take his place because he was seriously not be up to his best playing form. Campbell who has been out since before the Missouri fray with an infected foot, has been unable to report for practice and it will be some infected foot, will again be able to do a uniform.
Play during practice this week has been exceptionally gratifying to Doctor Allen and the team seems to have achieved this success, as shown by the victories of Ames and Nebraska. The much-talked-off offense has at last started to function and the entire Kansas队 has been able to locate the basket with accuracy.
One thing that will make Kansas look strong tonight is the abundance of dependable reserve material. Newland and Hill have been causing the first-string guards plenty of bother in this week's practice and the alliance has been winning second team has been excellent. If any of the first Kansas five are jerked or put out of the game on account of personal fouls, a player high in ability will be able to take his place. The Aggies are not strong in reserve strength and this factor may be an important one in the outcome of the contest.
Two Officials Provided
Two officials will work the game and this will do away with much of the roughness that might come in the offseason. If it happens when Kansas and Missouri meet and as the Argies are our next greatest rivals, it was thought best to have
Kester, Geell, Kroemer and Kramer, all squad members, will accompany freshman coach John Bunn and view the game from the sidelines. None of the men will be in uniform, but Doctor Alen felt that they would gain experience from watching the game, so he arranged for them to make the trip.
Eleven players were taken on the trip: Captain Schmidt, Peterson, Jeffrey, Burton, Gordon, Newland, Maney, Hill, Henderson, Fowler, and Killen. They were broadcast at 7:30 p.m. and will be broadcast at the Aggregate station, KSAC
"Latin Notes" Publishes Article by Dr. Lawle
"Latin Notes," published monthly at Columbia University, containing an article last month written by Dr. Lillian B. Lawler of the Latin department, on "The Content of the Third Year Course in High School Latin."
眼
Nearly two years ago an investigation was made concerning the teaching of Latin in high school, and it was decided at that time that the six orations of Cicero should not be required in the third year of high school. In her article *Miss Lawler and the Sage* she discusses the advice and suggests other authors that should be taught in the place of Cicero.
Cross eyes straighten without the use of a knife Glasses fitted at reasonable prices.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass.
Huff Urges Men to Try Out for Places on Track Team
The results of the tryout held for the half-mile event last night on the board track were very poor, according to the Kansas mentor. The Kansas mentor is exceedingly displeased with the result and in no uncertain terms said that his half-milers
This is the weakest event of the team and Doctor Huff desires to have more men try out for it. More track men can be used in every event and the coach is in hopes that he will have an increased number of candidates. The coach has 400 yard dash, 50 yard hurdles, 440 yard dash and mile run will be run off.
Noted Explorer Plans Scientific Expedition Into Interior of China
Asiatic Climate and Geography Subjects of Research on
Lengthy Trip
Washington, Feb. 8-9- Ignoring the fighting spirit of the Chinese crowds and their antagonism towards foreigners, Dr. Sven Hedin, famous Swedish explorer, is preparing to set out from Pelino on a long expedition to the interior deserts of China. Reports just received in this country state that by the end of April, Doctor Hedin will be going into the desert from Foato, the terminal of the Western Chinese Railway. In the first year of the expedition, the party will study chiefly the climate and geographical features of Mongolia, Chinese Turkestan and the province of Kanus in northwestern China. Weather records will be made from five stations during at least a year and a half, in order to analyze climate conditions in the large desert region.
The desolate high plateau of inner Asia, now barren of life, was once a melting pot for people of Greek and Mongolian origin. Doctor Hedin expects to seek out the ruined settlements and strongholds and the ancient graveyards of these ancient races, including the Turkestan collection that will shed new light on the history of the human race in this little known region.
In spite of diplomatic difficulties in China, the Hedin expedition is international. Two prominent Chinese paleontologists, an archaeologist, are to join the American Institute of Peking Union Medical College arranged to co-operate with the expedition in studying the evidences of Stone Age life from the desert region. Young Swedish students of archeology and geology will accompany collections brought back are to be divided between the Chinese Geological Survey and museums in Sweden.
This is Doctor Hedin's third venture into the interior of central Asia. His first expedition, thirty years ago, opened a door to the region, a country wrapped in mystery and danger. His second expedition, in 1966, led him to the source of the river raja among mountains far in the interior of doctor Hedin is now sixty-one years old.
Another body of university women at Northwestern University have been they are tired of having minor offenses and minor injuries. They are going out to wrest control of campus politics from the men. All but one of the 27 sororites have together to fight the fraternities, they charge, control all elections.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
General Repair Work
Wrestling Tryouts Held
first—
Phone New York CLEANERS
Call
Squad Training Hard for Best Form Against Tigers
where your wishes are our instructions.
Truneys for places on the wrestling team which will meet 'the University of Missouri graphers Saturday at Columbia, are being held this week. Several matches were held that night and winning ones will be finished today.
In the 145 pound class, Morris, who was a squad member two years ago has reported for practice and looks good. He was unable to get into the playfield for the Argie meet, but has been rapidly rounding into shape since then.
Ralph Freese, heavyweight, who won third place in the Missouri valley last year, didn't try out for the Aggie meet because he was out of condition, but is back contesting Vi Hill for the honors now.
Couch Lookabaught was well pleased with the result of the Aggie meet and thinks that Kansas has prospects for a strong team. Competition for places on the team to meet Mizzou is much harder than it was for the Aggie meet and the regulars must show real ability to keep their places.
Lookabush is especially anxious for more men to turn out for wrestling. He has a good yearling spand, but wants more candidates. The more men that compete, the stronger the Kansas team will be.
Life Saving Class Begins Tuesday
All women that are interested in a life
saving class will have their names on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium before Tuesday,
Feb. 15 at 10:20, according to Misa Rath Hoover. Teacher in the instructor's room will be given the life saving test will be given at the end of the course and those passing will be presented with the emblem of the Red Saving Life Corps. Those making a grade above 90 will be made into a certificate from the instructors of the department.
Life Saving Class Begins Tuesday
The practice hours for all women that are interested in the interclass basketball tournament, that is to take the games as assigned or arranged as such; freshmen on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30; sophomores on Tuesday and Thursday at 1:30; juniors on Saturday at 10:00; seniors on Saturday at 9:00; daytime at 9:00 and 2:00.
Practice Hours Arranged
The Athletic office asks that students holding basketball tickets for the Kansas-Grinnell game, Feb. 18, turn them in so that they may be used by the party of state legislators who represent the district on day Fifty. Fifty cents will be paid for each ticket turned in.
...
...
XX
Special Rates Offered
RENT-A-FORD
Kansas Wrestlers Will Meet Missouri Saturday
Drive It Yourself
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
In the trouts held last night the only member of the team to lose his place was Dungan, who lost to Paxon in the 125 pound class. Paxon won on a very close decision. In the heavy-wweight class, Hill retained his place on the team by winning a fall in the playoffs but still matched with Freese. The trouts were well attended and the matches were both contested throughout.
Special rates have been offered to K. U. students and supporters by the Wabash in round trip tickets to Columbia for the wrestling meet to be held in Kansas City The round trip fare will be $2.28, and from Kansas City to Columbia $6.38, making a total of $8.76. The train leaves Lawrence at 7:18 p.m. and arrives in Kansas City at 8:40 p.m. The train goes to the 9 p. m. train in Pullman cars. The Pullman cars will be dropped at Columbia at 4:30 a.m. After the meet the train will leave Columbia at 7:30 a.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 7:30 a.m.
Missouri Saturday
The Ohio State rifle team defeated the team of the Delewars Rifle Club last week.
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher for summer months, handling school guide in sales field. Healthy, enjoyable, refined position, guarantee $360 for 90 days; $210 for 50 days; act earns much in excess of these incentives for National Association, 1118 Baker Building, Minnesota, Minn.
--in all wool
waterproofed fabrics selling at—
$30 - $35 - $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1936
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Phone 653
916 Mass
--in all wool
waterproofed fabrics selling at—
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TOPCOATS—
New Patterns
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats now selling—
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 233
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. call or ev-
ception, appointment.
100 West 26th St.
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 344
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mason
DR. H. REDING
Oculite, Fitting glasses a specialty. Texture the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17
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in business, as well as large, invariably leave distinct clues while absolute sincerity of purpose places upon an institution a stamp of sound character that all may see and recognize.
Royal SHOES College Shop
837 Mass. St.
Royal SHOES
BARRY
also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes
A style authority will be at our store Feb.10th, 11th and 12th showing a complete line of university type suits and topcoats tailored by the makers of
Society Brand Clothes
his suit made to measure
You are urged to see this line whether you wish to buy or not
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Inter-Fraternity Party Criticised by Men's Council
Tentative Plans Discussse for Student Managed Bookstore at University
FOUR PAGES
"The recent Pan-Hellenic party gave a most striking blow to all University rulings," said Albert Peterson, president of the Men's Student Council, last night, in a meeting for interfaith party given on Jan. 14.
Dancing after authorised hours was the charge brought against the interlibrary committee that commissioned it was decided that the conference should be entitled to no more parties this year. Otherwise, another would be given during the proceedings.
No. 105
Book Store Plans Made
Tentative plans were made in regard to a co-operative book store for the University. Walter Freese was elected chairman of the plans to succeed Jimmy Meisner, who is graduating this semester.
Regulations of the Union building will be investigated immediately by the council. Clark Sherwood, Herbert Pennington and Herbert Gaston were appointed to consider the rules that govern the use with the opening of the new building.
The Men's Student Council has five vacancies this semester. Lewis Davidson, representative from the college, is leaving school and Clifton Medicine, which specializes in Medicine, has been transferred to Rosdale this semester. Robert Patterson, first vice president; Jimmy Meinner, second vice president; and Raymond Dobbins, representative from the university have graduated from the University.
Vacancies to Be Filled
Italian Commends Skilton
Pettitions to fill these offices must be handed in to Charley Embree, secretary of the Men's Student Council, as soon as possible. Each petition must be accompanied by $12 and $50 checks. In case of both first and second vice presidents, the signatures may be from the University at large as the offices may be chosen from any department or school of the University.
Foreign Musician Is Impressed by "Suite Primeval"
"Pettitlers are urged to attend to this matter immediately," said Ember, "as important problems are being faced." He should be filled as soon as possible.
This noted Italian musician believes that American composers are neglecting a fertile source when they do not go more to Indian music.
Prof. C, S. Kilton's work with Indian music is known and valued in Europe, according to Alfrefo Casellia in a recent interview in the Detroit News. Ms. Casellia appeared recently with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the role of guest-conductor, composer, and pianist.
"In this country," he said, "you have not yet commenced to realize on a great storehouse of music at your door. I mean Indian music. This is what I have done great things with it. Skilton has done great things with it. I have heard his 'Suite Primal' only on the phonograph, but I am immensely impressed with it. Jazz is, in my opinion, the best thing it is surprising that the Indian has not influenced American music."
As a result of an extensive study of student opinion in regard to the value of campus organizations at Ohio State, a plan has been proposed to dissolve the Men's Student Council and give its powers to an organization with which it is a representative group of all the organizations on the campus.
Washburn College of Topeka has been chosen by the Harmon Foundation of New York as one of the sixty American colleges and universities to receive a fund from which students can apply for the annual academic year. A sum of $1,000 has been made available for student loans through this grant.
Mary Coon, c'30, has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Fort Scott, because of illness.
University Club Grounds Improvement Is Begur
Work on the improvement of the grounds surrounding the University Club will be resumed as soon as weather conditions permit, according to Prof. C. H. Ashion, president of the club.
About two more days will be required for the completion of the grading. Sodding and the setting out of shrubbery will begin shortly afterward. Prof. R. L. Grider, of the School of Engineering, is in charge of grading of the new road, work on which has been delayed because of unfavorable weather.
"If," Play at Shubert
Featuring K. U. Actors,
Requires Ten Scenes
Snaw's Modern Comedy "Cand
Will Also Be Presented
Next Week
"If," the three act play by Lord Dunstany which will be presented in conjunction with "Candida," a play by George Bernard Shaw, at the Shubert theater in Krasna City, Meb. Feb., 1938. The play is based on scenery, according to Professor Alen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
In the first play of the evening "I'K," is a very promisc and commonplace Englishman, who is rather well fitted and is living in comfort in his
One day, by means of a crystal ball, he is permitted to return to the place and time in which he was living previously. In a rather foolish and unimaginative way, the only thing that he wishes to do is to catch a train that he had missed. He does so, not dreaming that anything will happen to him. Very extinct, no model of the most terrifying adventures, becoming a murderer, an Indian potentate, and finally an Oriental prince.
While a prince he becomes engaged in a war, is captured, and sentenced to death. Escaping, he returns to England after many trials and tribulations and comes to his old home nearness and a begar.
"Candian," a three-set modern comedy by George Bernard Shaw, is the story of a husband to a shrewd and good-looking wife. A young man comes to room with the couple and falls in love with his sister, who is leading an unhappy existence.
The wife and young man profess their love for each other to the husband, who wholly withdraws and leaves the marriage, each soon finds that the other is not as good as he had thought, and they soon disagree. The husband returns and takes back his wife, who finds a better company than she had thought.
Newspaper Board Sets Feb. for Starting Supplement
Decision as to the first issue of the Sunday supplement of the Daily Kansas was reached at the regular biweekly meeting of the Kansas board, Wednesday, Feb. 10. The supplement is to be tabloid size, three columns in width, and the first issue will appear Sunday, Feb. 20.
Vaughn Kimball, c27, was elected the new chairman of the Kansan board to succeed George Alden, c27; Gr德trude Scarey, c28, takes the place of Gladys Filson, c27, as secretary of the board.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927
Three editorial vacancies were filled by election of the board. Hal Hornsca, c28, takes over the telegraph office and helps manage for some time. George Roscoe, c28 was chosen to succeed Earl Strimple, c28, as campus editor, and Frank Tifany, c28, was elected to the board. An email from a formerly held by George Alden.
Several vacancies on the Kansan board make it necessary to hold a meeting of the appointment committee sometime in the near future. The date of the meeting has not been lenifinitely set.
A student committee of the University of Denver has arranged a program for the Y. M. C. A. conclave this fall, beginning time during the month of August. A joint conference is being planned and accommodations are being arranged to accommodate the hundred an increase of one hundred over that of last year.
Kansas Debaters Lose to Missouri at State Capital
udges Prepare Decision as Legislative Bodies Are Entertained by Glee Club
By a one to two decision the debating team of the University of Kansas lost to the debating team of the University of Texas in a debate held midnight in Tampa.
The debate was held in the state capitol building before the house of representatives and the senate of the Kansas legislature; because of the absence of Governor Ben S. Paunen, Bend Enrest, floor leader of the house of representatives, presided as chairman of the Senate, and the Kansas state supreme court, Chief Justice William A. Johnson, Justice Dawson, and Justice Hopkins, acted as judges in the debate. Senator C. E. Snyder, chairman of the ways and means committee, acted as timekeeper. Many students of the University of Kansas were deputy justice, and townpeople of Topka were present at the debate.
The Kansas debate team was composed of David Evans, c'23), of Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Cummar, c'28 of Salina, and George Chumper, c'28 Toskan, which took the negative side of the question; Resolved: That Con
greens should enact legislation embodying the principles of a farm bill. This is a question that is now being debated in the house of representatives of con-
五级 debate sound members; Rice Lardner, E. Evans, Raymond Eggleston, Richard Brewster, and Burton Kingshire, accompanied the debate committee to a composition of Josephine Blundes, ulce, J. Constance Nuckles, ulce, J. and Dorothy McLain, uncle'd, which will debate with the Kansas Aggie debate team Veb. 14, was also present.
After the debate, while the judge were preparing their decision, the band joined in a performance sustained by singing a group of six songs, including the contest song at Missouri last week. The last song was restored the "Crimson and Black."
Rice Lardner, c'28, and Burton Kingbury, uncle, will represent Kansas in the second half of the dual debate at Columbia, Mo., tonight. Feb. 13, at 9 a.m., the College deacon debate with the Kansas team arguing the affirmative.
Finders Are Keepers,
But Don't Want to Be
The old maxim of "finders keepers losers wowers" would be at leas partially disproved if some of the weeping losers would take time to delve into the boxes of found articles preserved at the business office.
Be it said to the credit of careful students that a great number of lost and found articles find their proper owners through the medium of the business office, which is according to the latest statistics. However, five months of school with their finding and loosings have resulted in an interesting collection
On the University of Denver campus, skiing is rapidly gaining in favor for college students. Each week-and a group of enthusiastic college students may be seen starting for the hills with cars brushing with ski poles and jumps. It is one of the most popular sports for this time of the year.
Having been ignored in a recent context to decide the preference for blondes or brunettes the red-heads of George Washington University have a tish, which will endeavour to promote the interests of the fecy-haired.
It is urged by Karl Khooz, chief clerk, that students seeking lost articles call at the business office.
Among the most conspicuous of the atrays are a valuable watch and a pin. There are glasses, fountain pens, paras, penicals, dorines and gloves in great quantities. Ladies' ones have been made of hand wear. A zoology outfit has found a place with a pledge pin and several rings. With the wearing apparel should be added men's caps and Galoishes have all been reclaimed.
Wire Flashes
Paris, Feb. 10—French reaction to day to President Coolidge's suggestion for naval disarmament was cool and cautious although no one at the French office would comment officially on the subject until the context of the United States memorandum had been examined more carefully.
United Dies
Tokin, Feb. 10. - From 70 to 100 lives were lost due to an unprecedented snowfall in northern Japan, reports received here today state. The government was sending regiments of troops to aid in the rescue work.
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 10—Representatives of the Rockefeller Foundation and the American Red Cross designed today following an effort to prevent驻店 in the town where 400 persons were killed and 500 wounded in a battle which took place yesterday, the conservative and the rebel troops.
Requests for Grades at Registrar's Office Show Little Interest
Reports of All Schools Handler This Year for First Time by One Force
There has been no rush at the registrar's office for grades, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Apparently the majority of the students have already secured their grades from their instructors.
It is a rule that students must get their grades on the day their letters are announced. If they come in the day before or the day following their grades will not be given to them. This rule is enforced to prevent confusion in the office. The letters for classwork and homework will be issued a bulletin of the Kansas every evening. On Friday, Feb. 11, grades will be given from M to R.
The grades for fraternities and sororites are being made out and lists of those eligible for initiation at the major organizations will be ready soon.
This is the first year that the grades for all the schools are given out over the counter in the registrar's office. While it makes a little more confusion in the office and is more work for the office force, it saves time and is providing more satisfactory grades in years according to Mr. Foster.
After this week an hour will be announced for each day when students who did not get their grades when they were turned in can get them if they wish them.
Rare Plant Specimens Counterfeited in Europe
Nearly ten years ago, Brother G. Arsene of the Christian Brothers religious order, and enthusiastic botanical collectors, brought the plant to France, extensive collections of Mexican plants. But the demand for Mexican plant specimens was greater than the supply, and uncerulous botanical dolers in Europe countered by sending false labels and plants more easily obtained from other localities.
**[CENTER]**
Washington, Feb. 27. Counterfeit of rare botanical specimens from Mexico has been discovered by Dr Paul C. Stanley of the National Herbarium, in the course of arranging the government's immense collections of dried and pressed plants.
(Palavaran Ramdhan)
B. Y, P. U., Baptist church,
12 p. m.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator of the Thayer Art Museum, has placed on exhibit, upon the ground floor of the museum, a collection of hooked rugs, spreads, countertables and laces. The museum displays miscellaneous objects of interest.
Sigma Nu, Wiedemann's and house, 1 a. m.
New Exhibit at Thayer Museum
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 11
...
Kappa Sigma, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gymnasium, 1 a. m.
Saturday, Feb. 12
Saturday, Feb. 12
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Puppets Are Real Interest Center in Sarg Company
Marionettes' Life Is Easy Dolls Do Not Worry About Strings and Parts
A Kanaan reporter spent a pleasant hour behind the skids at Robin's Burg, where Sergio uniqueness were playing. And it was an unusual experience too, for there the interest was not in the people who travel to the company, but in the surprises they mispeach.
Marianettes are an ancient thing, but in them Mr. Surg has developed models which are almost human. Even closeup they appear real, move as though they were alive, and are made up as convincingly as are real actors and actresses. In only one respect Marianette is different from the stage—there is no display of temperament on their part before they appear in their scenes.
Dolls Take Life Easy
They are content and happy, hanging most complacently from books fastened upon a platform above the stage. Nor are they much interested in what is taking place around them. All Baba, Naginatir, his wife, or his son, attend school, and mind their own business. They don't even seem to worry if the numerous strings which control their actions and their fate are in proper order. Contrary to popular belief, Mr. Sarg does not travel with his famous puppets. He remains in New York conceiving new shows while his current production is on the road. He has however, a group of talented persons in his company which is manned by five instructors, three men, three women, are professional actors, each having had years of experience on the professional stage. It is necessary that they live the parts of the puppets they would if they were appearing whom they manage as skillfully as upon the stage. Each puppetster, as he is called, has managed all the activities of their own business.
Mr. Searle, besides being manager of the company, is really responsible for the show, for it is he who designs and constructs the puppets properties, and effects after Mr. Searle's introduction. The middle aged man, is a true artist as is evidenced by his work with he puppets.
Searle Real Artist
Mr. Searle appears to live just for his puppets, and it is them that one hears about instead of members of the company. He, however, as well as many others, always stakes out an aesthetic about the audiences here. They like to play before college audiences, on this trip they are showing in many college towns. Recently they played in Ames, Iowa, and from here they traveled to a town where a normal school is located.
Dean Husband Will Take Women on Annual Tour
Six towns will be visited on the annual women's glee club tour which will begin Monday, March 7, according to Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division. The itinerary is as follows: Pleasanton, Monday, March 7; Fort Scott, Tuesday, March 8; Pittsburgh, Wednesday, March 9; needles, March 9; Cherryyale, Thursday, March 10, and Independence, Friday, March 11.
Thirty-five women, accompanied by Miss Agnes Husband, director, will make the trip. The entire trip will probably be made by train.
Students at the University of Montreal consumed enough pies at a jazz tour to completely cover the ground in the toilet, held, if moulded into one solid block. The beverages that quenched the many thirsts, if poured together, could have furnished baths for 125 of the participants at five students per
The scholarship committee at Stanford University has made a recent rulen which requires a "C" average from students on probation. A check of records dealing with fifteen percent of persons who are still in school and would have been affected by the new regulation is negligible.
Valley Contest Program Sung Before Legislators
The same songs that were used in the Missouri valley contest at St. Louis were sung by the Kannas Glee Club in concert befier the legislators at Topeka last nij. The club sang while the judges of the K. U. M. U. debate were preparing their decisions.
Several new men and a number of last year's men who have joined the club, sang in the concert last night. Professor Larremore is starting rehearsals to prepare the club for its annual spring trip.
Authority to Discuss Modern Sex Problems in Fraser This Week
Dr. Edith Swift Is Here Under Auspices K. U. Christian Organizations
the other meetings scheduled are at 4:30 p.m. Monday and 10:00 a.m. Saturday in Fraer hall. The desks will be occupied by the operating for a meeting to be held for women at 3:30 Friday in the central Administration building auditorium. All other meetings will be for both men and women. Questions and discussion will be given.
Miss Marie Russ, Y. W, C. A, eyedure, said, "Doctor沈冰 not only has her degree in medicine but she is a student of psychology and an expert in this particular field. She has worked on two years age at the first joint conference of the Y. W, C. A, and Y, M, C. A."
Dr. Edith Hale Swift, who is to be here under the auspices of the Y. W. C, A, and Y. M. C, A, is to speak a number of times while she is here. Her first speech will be given at 12:30 on Fri. 11 at a luncheon in Myer hall. This is the first of a series of lectures of this type that Dr. Hale will give. Y. M. C, A, and Y. M. C, A. Tickets may be secured at the Y. M. C, A. Office.
Relations between men and women will be discussed by Doctor Swift in both lectures. Saturday morning the family and family relationships.
"She is doing an excellent piece of work in the schools that she is visiting." Miss Rua said. "The thirst that impresses one especially is not only the scientific facts she expands but the attitudes that she encourages and the spirit that she creates. At the State Agricultural college, says this of her recent visit: 'Doctor Swift is fearless, honest and same. Her address to men and women was unusually strong and could not help setting those who think it thinking.' Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, spoke on relations between men and women and am convinced that men as well as women will be interested in what she has to say. She deals quite frankly and with厚度 with a rather delicate subject. Doctor Swift has a profound confidence in the youth of today and does not come as a de
Penalty to Be Assessed for Late Fee Payment
All those who have not paid their fees today or before will be assessed a penalty of $1.00 a day for each additional fee, and the penalty will in effect for five days, beginning tomorrow, and at the end of that time the enrollments of those who have not paid will be cancelled. The staff would be in office, said today that no check had been made of the number who haven't paid. "Judging however from the large number who paid their fees they will many who have not paid," he said.
The fourteenth annual all-Kansas high school music content will be held at the Kansas State Teachers College, April 26-29. There will be entries by mixed chorus, boys' and girls' glue and the individual entries. Combined entries enrolling in the latter part of March and the early part of April.
Heat and humidity evidently use-
nothing to the many earnest Spanish
students who are now enrolling to
the University of Oklahoma's secon-
d annual educational tour to Mexico
L. B. Fritis, extension organizer,
conducts a party of this kind each sum-
mer.
Hell Week Pranks Must Be Curbed Says Dean of Men
Arrest of Fraternity Men After Dangerous Prowl Leads to Advice by Dawson
An arrest of 13 fraternitypledges last night was resultant of hell-week activities in which the men were engaged.
Shooting Might Occur
The men were arrested about 2 n. m., today by police who were called to a store owner whose suspicions had been turned off of his store. They were taken to the police station where they were detained but released this morning after their names had been taken and their records filed. Frank Dawson, most student adviser.
According to Dean Dawson steps must be taken to prohibit such activities by fraternity elites. "According to the storeowner," and Professor Dawson, "it was only by chance that he did not shoot at them. Usually he keeps a gun near at hand for such cases, but fortunately it never came to him. He told you if he had bad one at hand his could have shot at them.
"Other activities which they inflict in at late hours, provoking around as they do, are dangerous and the next time a shooting is liable to occur which might be fatal to the once involved.
"Several complaints have been made of the midnight prowling which has been going on. The police have reports of students proving around chicken houses and batten late at night, as disturbing the poems in wordly."
Meeting Will Be Held
"It is not as much a problem arising from the trouble it causes to offensils, as it is one of protecting the students from harm which might come to them through their nightmares. It is so easy for them to be mistaken for burglars and the like when they go into the house to do the things they have had to do." A meeting is to be called soon to discuss hell-week activities. "It is certain that something must be done, some steps taken, to prevent such occurrences that might lead to serious consequences," said Dean Dawson, an unable to say what action will be taken at the meeting.
Kansan and Owl Honored
University Papers Are Given Certificates of Merit
The University of Illinois Quilt chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, announced Tuesday a list of 270 college publications of merit in the 1920 centennial National College Press congress.
Twelve publications in Kansas were awarded the certificates. Included among these are The University Daily Kansan; Sour Owl; Kansas State Collegian; Manhattan; Brown Belt; New York State College; oakie, and Baker Orange; Bakery.
The Columbia Missouriian of the University of Missouri and the Oklahoma Daily of the University of Alabama were also awarded certificates.
University Club Plans Membership Drive
"There are about fifty faculty members who should become members of the University Club," said Prof. C, H. Ashton, in speaking of the membership campaign to be conducted beginning next week.
The present membership of the club numbers between ninety and a hundred. The members sent out to faculty members who do not belong to the organization, urging them to join. Prof. W. R. Smith is one of the committee conductors the drive.
the pledges of the Chi Omega sorority entertained with a W. S. G. A. aten to their chapter house yesterday aftermon, The tea was in charge of Virginia Stuelinper, uncle,c with Mrs. Mary St. Clair acting as hostess.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Clyde Sohe, c'29, Stafford; Harry Dively, m'29, Kansas City, Mt; and Richard Wilson, '29, Liberty, Mo.
0
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1027
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Taylor
Director of the News Editor Larry Pierce
News Editor Larry Pierce
Night Editor Kirsten W. Johnson
Editor Editors Ernest W. Johnson
Exchange Editor Floyd Inselman
Exchange Editor Floyd InSELMAN
Sunday Supplement Editor Mary Fulton
Editor Mary Fulton
Editor Editor George Aulye
Other Board Members
Charles Kidderman
Frank Fliessman
Frank Walford
Gladys Pilton
William Culver
Katherine Culler
Russell Wintershall
George Rousse
Bob McCauley
Johan Skaar
G. Hankins
G. Hankins
G. Hankins
Robin Koll
Business Strategy
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Audit Advertising Mgr ... J. R. Moteer
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nellison
Foreign Adj. Mer ... R. M. Dale
Business Office ... K, U, 66
News Room ... K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart-
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1891
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927
THE SILVER LINING IN THE BROWNING CASE
Future historians see in the "Peaches" Browning case one of the best things that ever happened to American journalism.
That statement, to those sickened by the smut which has poured from the courthouse at White Plains, may seem only cynically humorous; but like many events which seen a calamity at first this fifty occurrence gives promise of a bleaching, for it has forced attention of newspapermen and public to the pornographic news story.
Two New York papers have asked for newspaper censorship, and numerous daily throughout the United States have voluntarily excluded the story from their pages. Persons residing in the Kansas City territory probably have not realized what a vile stench the case has caused in the east, where the tabloids particularly have not only presented the details, which were flicky enough, but have elaborated on them.
The condition has led Editor Publishing, probably the most influential trade paper, to devote its most prominent space in the current issue to a discussion of the subject. The New York Daily News, in asking for censorship, confessed its own sins in the matter, although it had not gone as far as either of the other influential tabloids. The New World World also made a direct plan for censorship.
The type of work which created the present discussion of newspaper film is best illustrated in the New York Daily Mirror. A composite photograph (one made by pasting the head of the principal on the body of a model especially posed), showed a supposed bedroom scene in the Browning home, with a pajama-clad Browning and a half-naked "Peaches." The caption read: "When Peaches refused to parade Nude!" and carried added references to the testimony in the court at White Plains.
The Conden (N. J.) Courier and the Morning Post both refused to tell the story, and put the matter up to their readers, asking for letters commenting on the action. The Courier said, "The Courier believes should censor their news columns more carefully, else there will be a public demand for government censorship of the press."
A more list of all the other newspapers in the United States which refused to feature the case would fill over one half of these columns. In their comments many of the editors declare, with the editor of the New York News, "The censorship, of course, should extend only to matters of common decency. Free speech as to public affairs must be as free as now."
The editorial problem is to prevent unscrupulous members of the profession from using pornographic material, and at the same time avoid danger of censorship of free discussion of vital problems. The line is not always as clear as it is in this case; and hasasty action is to be avoided. But some action, it seems, there must be.
One solution is legalization of journalism as a profession. This could
not be accomplished at once, but when it was the enforcement of codes of ethics might be undertaken by professional societies as lawyers and doctors now discipline members of their own art. There are other solutions, but this one seems to hold the next bone.
It can't the "spring" in spring fever that hurts you. It's the impact when you find.
LAUGH IT OFF!
The Missouri house of representatives vote of the 20.92 refused late yesterday to align itself with Tennessee and other states to ban the teaching of evolution in the public schools. A large crowd gathered in the house chamber, larger than any since the question of prohibition was hotly contested. A joker sat in the balcony with a monkey for a museum, until he was requested to leave by the speaker of the House. Amendments, ridiculous and incongruous, featured the opposition's attack, calling down on the heads of the proponents of the bill the laughter and decision of the gallery crowd and the other听客 in the House.
The legislature was wise in laughing down this measure. Any attempt to prohibit the study of a subject in the search of knowledge, no matter where it may lie, is the last stand of ignorance. Such a measure as this bill was most effectively dealt with by laughing it off.
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
"Do you trust us?" ask the students. The instructors who dare to answer "No" are greeted with crises of horror. The instructors who dare to answer "Yes" are greeted with crises of "Then give us the honor system."
Yet in this request these students have no true connection of the term "boner" as it is commonly understood. Their demand calls for an examination room minus the presence of an instructor, in which they are free to ream about, converse, read text books, notes, or their neighbors' papers, and thus compile satisfactory answers to the questions asked in the examination . . .
The instructor who suggests that each member of the class be interested in the honor of the entire class, as well as his own personal honor, is met with storms of protest. "Tell on a classmate—never" they cry.
It is obvious that student responsibility is essential to a successful honor system, so far as real honor is concerned. This statement need not terrify students as it seemingly does. They appear to believe that at the end of each examination, each will be expected to go to his instructor with a list of names of those seen cheating. This will not be the case. If each student realizes that the other members of the class are responsible for the honesty of everyone in the group, their efforts to do their work alone will be increased many times over those not forth when an instructor is present. Although the student who cheats successfully under the eyes of an instructor may be considered "clever," and merely "unlucky" if he is caught, the student who cheats his chassmates is forever shamed. He loses self respect, as well as the respect and esteem of others.
There are advantages attached to a true honor system which should not be overlooked. An instructor, wandering around the room with an eagle eye, often hinders good students from doing their best work. They sense a feeling of guilt merely in being watched so closely, and this hinders careful thought and close concentration.
Then there are personal habits of certain professors which distract and annoy students while they are taking examinations. There is the one who pulls out his watch at five minute intervals and announces, "Fifty minutes to go." and another who walks among the students, answering the almost always unnecessary questions, in whispers.
Student responsibility can remedy these situations besides greatly reducing the present amount of cheating in examinations. The students would then have an honorable honor system, worthy of their participation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Thursday, February 10, 1927 No
The Founder! Day program will be held this evening, at 7:45, in the Bethany room as Myers hall. There will also be a short business meeting, and a social hour.
RUTH SHAW, President
BETHANY CIRCLE:
MACDOWELL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of MacDown Club this evening, at 8, in the rest room of central Administration building.
"Kansas Rounds Love," reads one
Kansas City Star headline, and next
is it, "Maude Mudd Back Home."
Something it doesn't sound confluent.
Nebraska will elect their May queen Feb. 9 and 16. The identity of the queen will not be known until Kyay day.
GRADEs:
ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President.
Grade will be given out from the registrar's office on Friday. Feb. 11 to students in all schools whose last names begin with the letter M to Z. If no student is assigned, a parent will be notified.
Why is America dashing into trouble, with apparently no more force thought? Why?
BOOK EXCHANGE:
AMERICA, WHY?
The book exchange will be open Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m.
OLIVE FIGGs, Manner.
America, why go into Central America and strive to dominate the politics of one of its countries, Niracang? Why try to control its elections for men of office? Why uphold its president whom you placed in office by hurrying an election, over the one whom the Niracangs really want? Why follow in the footsteps of your predecessors, Mr. Coulard?
All of these questions might be asked by any thinking person in any other country than our own. And what can be the answer? Only this. We feel that we have to gain financial, by so doing. We feel that, because intervention has taken place before, it must be right. But is it? America needs to keep at peace with the world, and keep the respect which she needs. We condemn the British for their intervention in China, but we do the same thing in Nicaragua, ourselves.
A little more thinking on the part of government official and less draught action is needed in the present crisis. If Mexico wants to play up to Ni Narragua, let her do so, but let us hope that America will soon see the fall of intervention in Ni Narragua, by which she pulls, the wounds of both Ni Narragua and Mexico down upon her head.
At The Theater
BY JOHN SHUVELY
"Killed them all?" And she is such a nice girl too. "So spoiled Codcaden in one of the tense moments of the melodrama," "All Baba and the Forty Thieves," which was enacted last night by Tory Sarg's marionettes.
And so Morgiana proved herself to be. A little too ino--an slender to be beautiful, perhaps, but very brave and very clever, and very faithful. She kept up the ship. The crews in the built-headed boat nearly collapsed when she danced.
Selina also thought Morgiana very brave, and very clever, and very faithful. He also thought her very beautiful. He did not seem to mind her narrow waistline. And All Baba got away from his extremely fatalistic conquestionistic wife long enough to grant the savage great desire.
The plot seemed to be based on two problems. The first was how to allow龚氏 to rest in peace instead of its pieces. The second was how to tie the pieces together. I had no pieces. And despite all the wily Dummanchould could do, the brave, the clever, and faithful Morgans folded him. She did not even quail when the wails of the soiling thieves came from the house. She saw her duly and she did it.
The rush of the world was too much for Cedidau, and, much to his regret his drowsiness saved him for a life of labor.
On the whole the plot was good. A brifle overdrawn, perhaps, and not a brifle in action and expression of the player's pain so much so, in fact that the audience imitated on laughing. A very impatient thing to do. The players were embarrassed.
All parties were represented. Even the prohibitionists were dragged in. The Republican standard skitted across the stage in true elephantship, with some assertive and sometimes sarcastic. The first, Abou, was negatively positive. The second,
Panders
CHRISTIE JEWELS
THE DIVISION OF THE PLAZA TICKETS
After-shaving comfort
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mumu, was positively negative. The actions of the two were—oh—so natine.
Perhaps, after all, the chief merit of the performance was the unusual situation of the attention. It was an Al Mamouni one man goes to Baghdad on two days at the same time." The stiffness of the actors must be excused on the face that marionette have an entwined smile, or on their other actors. The theory of the school comes to be keep down in individual personality as far as possible. At that, the school seems to be more interested in the actor quite well. Very, very well.
Contributions to the student hospital library at the University of Minnesota, have disclosed the secret passages of the faculty members for such glamorous novels as those written by Harold Bedt Weight, and Oppenheim.
Fire at the Colorado Agriculture College at Fort Collins, Friday, resulted in the destruction of two college buildings and many expensive scientific instruments, with an estimated loss of $125,000.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
For
Your
Valentine
Each year sees an increase in the giving of Valentines which have lasting value.
We Recommend:
Recommend:
A Book
A Campus Map
or
A Box of Javahawk
Stationery.
2
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
2510
And they lived happily ever afterwards!
AIRPLANE BONUS
ONCE UPON A TIME there was a man whose life's ambition was to take unto himself a pipe. Time and again his heart was set on some particular pipe—but poor fellow, his dreams never came true . . .
Until one day a friend, experienced in such affairs, gave him a few pointers. He took his friend's advice; he got some Granger Rough Cut. . It worked! In a few weeks' time he was solidly wedded to a wonderful pipe...sitting pretty, fixed for life!
Granger's mission in life is to see that no man ever experiences a pipe disappointment. . . Just stick to Granger and your old pipe'll be a perfect pal—right through the years. Forever!
Indeed, but for Granger many a man would never know the joy and comfort of a pipe! Granger is so mild, so mellow, so cool! Ripe old Burley tobacco, mellowed Wellman's way. And cut in *rough* flakes that burn slow and smoke cool . . .
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
a c h i n g o r a t t a
GRANGER
WINE CO.
GRANBER
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Made for pipes only!
University Concert Course
Regular Attraction
MARGARET BURGLEY
MARIA KURENKO
Celebrated Russian Coloratura Soprano
Monday Evening, Feb. 14th, 8:20 o'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Packed Carnegie Hall, New York City, last year at her debut. Selected from all the greatest artists by Mr. Atwater Kent to represent him at Detroit Radio Show.
A Sensation in Europe but America
Known throughout Europe as "The Russian Nightingale"—“A
New Patti.”
Seats Now Selling
$1 & $1.50
A
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts Office.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE.
War Against Pest Provides Students Work in Summer
March of Corn Bore During Past Season Is Big Problem to Farmer
Prospects of untold financial loss to the farmers of the corn belt, and at the same time, lucrative jobs for college entomology students, are both due to the same cause, an otherwise insignificant insect pest, the Euroterus according to Dr. H. H. Burgerton, of the department of entomology.
Although this pest threatens the entire corn production of the United States it, nevertheless, offers an excellent opportunity for youthful entomologists. In addition to this, since the rapid development of entomology as a scientific and commercial enterprise, the work is an interesting training course.
The seriousness of this insect pest's march into the west is just beginning to be fully recognized, said Doctor Humberto. Firewalls are plotted piercing guarantee laws into effect to prevent the spread of the math. Congress has also recognized the danger and plans are under way to give the states机会。
The department of entomology of the University has been co-operating with the federal and state governments in checking the advance of the species. In 1948, ford, entomologist for the southern half of Kansas, sent a number of men from here for inspection work and corn borer scouting in Ohio and Wisconsin. There were about twenty from Kansas in this work last year.
The increased ravages of the corn, borer during the past season will probably result in a call for every available college man with enough credit in entomology to qualify for a job. Dr. Hungerford, according to Doctor Hungerford.
"I will pick men who are studying entomology and who have an especial interest in the work," said Doctor Hungerford in an interview concerning the possibilities open for men from the University.
The scouting work pays $7.56 a day and travelling expenses within the control area. The work involves working with the borer, the suspected sections being checked township by township. Some men are also used for quarantine duty, which does not require as much travel and does not pay as high工资.
Doctor Hungerford recommends that students enter the war against the corn borer if they have an interest in learning about how to find an interesting field of work.
Concert Course Will Present Miss Maria Kurenko
Russian Soprano to Sing
Maria Kurenko, Russian coloratura soprano, will give a recital in connection with the University concert course on Monday, Feb. 14.
Miss Karrenko made her American debut with the Los Angeles Opera Company. Before singing in Los Antojanos, she performed with only eight words of English on her command and started her first concert without a rehearsal. Since then she has toured the United States and is she is on her second tour this winter.
"After hearing her over the radio," Dean D. M. Swarthorst of the School of Fine Arts said in speaking of her coming engagement, "the wonderful impression she made with her coloratura singing was responsible for engaging her for the University concert course. She has a special Russian temperament and is a master of all times introspective. She is booked steadily throughout the entire concert, through the United States."
Masonic Fraternity Pledges
Square and Compass, national Masonese fraternity, announces the pledging of H. Thomas Brauer, e'28, Kansas City, Kau, William Hilton, e'28, Kansas City, Kau, Ellert S, Moshar, Clyde and Clyde F, Sinder, e'28, Savonburg.
At the University of Nebraska the rifle range has just been opened to the fairer sex. Telegraphic matches are to be held with the leading universities in this country, Porto Rice and Hawaii.
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. L. Carter, 1025 Mass., phone 1051—Adv.
Hell Week Research Results in a Wealth of Information Gained at Expense of Pledges
Hell week in full swing! Hell week is just one swing after the other for the pledges.
Van, the animal man, when interviewed on the subject of hell week, said, "It is a great thing for the boys to have their teeth removed. The upper classmen wouldn't send the boys out after cats, dogs, or white rats. I never count on getting my sleep during hell weeks. The boys get me up in the morning. I'm not for the freshmen, though."
George at the DeLuxe Café said, "I am heartily in favor of bigger; and longer hell weeks. It turns many a long and dreary night into one of excitement. Besides, there are always some of the boys sent out after a fight, they chewing gun and so I get the bottom of my tables without cost."
The dead at the East cemetery always know when the fraternities are holding the annual week of hell. The plea "To Rest in Peace" cannot be obeyed when several freshmen are killed. Amie Jones, Born 1898 - Died 1924 - Sadly Missed By The Sisters In The Royal Order Of By the Mystic Mist."
The policemen on the night force have learned things about their city that they never dreamed of before. They know that there are 3,024 rail station ties between the Saima Fe station and the Haskell Stadium, that
--manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
In Congress Today
--manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Senate
Farm relief bill and conference report.
Privileges and elections committee in executive session.
Appropriations committee considers legislative supply bill.
House
Considers McNary Haigen farm bill.
Judiciary committee considers impeachment of Judge Copper.
Military committee considers Mus sell Shoals.
Patent committee considers copy right bill.
The old Quaker system of seating the men on one side of the chapel and the women far away has at last been abandoned. The students of Coe College, Iowa,
Typewriter for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mines, phone 1051.—Adv.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
—On the Stage— SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S
BOWERSOCK
Today—Tomorrow
Saturday
—On the Screen— "EARLY TO WED"
"MIDNIGHT FOLLIES"
Coming——
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 25-40c; Eve. 25-50c
Change of program daily
Shows: 3-7-9
Marion Davies in "THE RED MILL"
Doris Kenyon in "LADIES AT PLAY"
there are 48 restaurants in Lawrence,
and where to find the names and ages
of all the members of the Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce.
Don't shoot it if you hear a loud knack on your front door at "ampleen" o'clock in the morning. It may be some necrophyte searching for a duck crap or an empty bottle of the famous and long-gone "Seven Sisters' Hair Tonic, Guaranteed To Cure Either Man or Beast."
Many discoveries of importance have been made by the earnest pledges undergoing hell-week and a few of the more important ones are
That the folding fire escape of Corbin hall is attached to a bell which rings at a most inopportune time.
That the motorman of the K. U. street car or what have you will obliquely stop the car, open the door, allow one to tie his shoe upon the step then go on his way in apparently good spirits.
That tee Kappa Sig wall, being duly protected by sentinels, is impenetrable at all hours.
That the underground sewer from the city park south is not the handiest way of approaching the Hill.
That upperclassmen chew too much gum and eat too many mints.
B. H. C. E. RUNTACK
receptable physician, chasian, or ce-
lled appointee.
Rm. 109, Max.         Phone 465
Office 847 Max.       Phone 352
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE DARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug, Phone 283:
DR. FLORENCE BARROW
DR. A. RODING
Neilson, Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
骨架 312
P. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING
BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO WEB DESIGN
When others fail, you can get them remitted nt
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass, St.
Enland New Just Advised
Braeburn Smart Styled Clothes for University Men is the product of young men who lead the field because they specialize in college clothing only, they make it their business to know their stuff and create unusual effects that are academically to the point.
Not a "supposed to be college style" but the honest-to-goodness, dyed-in-the-wool genuine article.
BOYS--Two boys want room mate
at 1200 Tenn. St. $9 and $10
Call 2577. 108
Want Ads
WANTED-Student to solicit orders for suits. Protsch, the Tailor. 108
FOR SALE; Toy Boston Ball, 6 months old, pedigree. Phone 2758 after 7 p.m. 111
$35 -- $40 -- $45
FOR SALE—Dog; 3 months old
Throughthehound German police puppy
Call Kuhn, phone 547. 110
Express Shipments Daily
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in a
modern home. 1128 Ohio. Phone
1572 Blue. 100
NEW HATS
NEW CAPS
NEW SHIRTS
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FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street. phone 1590 Black. 109
WANTED—Girl room rate in pleas-
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HOOK AND GREEN
CLOVETTE WAREHOUSE
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summer months, handling school
guide in sales field. Healthy, enjoy-
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STEEPER
is still at the old stand. 924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Dunhill).
City Drug Store
715 Mass. IPhone 17
1234567890
EUROPE
Where do you want to go?
Pacific-London - Venice-Venice
Down the Rhine - Down the Rhine
To Swainland - To Swainland
To Canterbury - To Canterbury
Gites Tours visit all these places
mature in cost. Operated by a co-
mandored team (Founded 1902)
Gates Students guide young people who want to travel
agreeably yet even economically.
For booklets & rates: $485 to $1265
TOURS~225Fifth Ave.,N.Y.
GATES
Edward C. Spencer
1014 Miss. Phone 1408
--for 90 days, $210 for 60 days actual earnings much in excess of those amounts. Write Educators Association Building, Building Hall, Minn., 107
LOST: Friday evening, a Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity pin, with diamond
pins; infants E. G. Leave at 1200
Lomolong or call 5055, Lloretu
alcohol-free.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50a. Phone 2778. 1015 Kentucky.
B
fountain pen. Phone 1445 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
FOR SALE -Typistress; Royal Stats-
standard No. 10. Excellent condition.
Priced right. Ralph Freeco, phone
1388. 167
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 134 Tennessee, phone 2025. 69
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Reqd for entalog
LAWRENCE Business College
The Best 85 Spring Hats
Guaranteed SUITS and OVERCOATS
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$24.75
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We deliver at all times No extra charge
Extra trousers in case you want them
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
See our cap assortment
We have just received a new shipment of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow candle, in special vienna boxes.
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEMS
Hatchway Buttonless Union Suit Agency
Small Deceptions
Watkins National Bank
1031
Mass. St.
in business, as well as large, invariably leave distinct clues while absolute sincerity of purpose places upon an institution a stamp of sound character that all may see and recognize.
Royal
SHOES
College Shop
837 Mass. St.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment. 2 LOST - Thursday morning kitchenette and both 1156 Eighteenth and Indiana and Grand Apt. 4307. $2,500 per month.
Bookkeeping Paper
Why pay more when we give you good quality bond paper, journal and ledger, at 30 cents per package of 100 sheets, punched for large size covers.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Only Four More Days
A special box of Whitman's or Johnston's high grade chocolates would be appreciated by the most exacting as a Valentine gift. You still have enough time to secure that Valentine present.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
The PUFF PANT Prom Friday, Feb. 10
She's looking for a "Date" for
Music by Roland Jetmore's Orchestra
ROBINSON GYM.
Decorations Entertainment
Prizes Stants
For all K. U. Women
9 to 12 P. M. Price $1, Stags 75c
Auspices of W. A. A.
---
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
When Three Are Not a Crowd
Coca-Cola is enjoyed by more people, of more ages, at more places than any other drink
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS ~ 7 MILLION A DAY
Q
5
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Take Hard Played Game by 35-34 Score
Scorer
Aggie Rally in Last Minutes of Play Fails to Win; Newland High
Manhattan, Feb. 9—One lone point was the margin by which Dr. F. C. Allen's Jayhawks defeated the Kansas State's A desperate last minute rally on the part of the Aggies resulted in two attempts at the basket from mid-court, but neither was good and Kauai was on the long end of a 38 to 34 score.
In the closing minutes of play a technical foul was called on the Wildcats for having too many times out in the game. A referee free throw, which beat the Wildcats.
Kansas took an early lead when Peterson made a charity toss after being fooled by Mertel. Skradski immediately countered with a shot from mid-court and Mertel added another from the side. Burton tied the score with a short basket and free throw made on a Skradski's foul.
Kansas Unable to Score
For twelve minutes Kansas was unable score and the Angels won their tie. The point of the game Doctor Allen substituted "Jip" Hill for Captain Schmidt and his presence started Kansas on a scoring streak. Hill scored immediately, Newland capped a difficult shot from the sidron with two baskets in rapid succession.
Kansas went in the lead when Jeffery caged a basket and Kansas led at the half 17 to 14.
- Play during the final period was exceptionally fast and Kansas held the lead throughout. With Kansas winning, they came close and came close to passing the Crisson and Blue team. Mortel made good his bow on Schmidt's foul. Byers shot a long basket and Captain Kardis tied the score with two baskets.
Aggies Fight Desperately
1925s 'light' dress especially. With a knee brace to be played by petten and Newland and the free throw by Captain Schmidt gave Kansas a 35 to 30 lead. The Aggies tried desperately to shoot shots from all parts of the floor.
Byers, the diminutive forward who practically single-handed, defeated Kansas on the Jayhawk's court in 1925, scored two baskets from midcourt and put his team within a point of tying the score. Kansas adopted stalling tactics and kept the defense the final minute of play, with the opposing team scoring. Agnes managed to obtain possession and make two wild attempts at the basket. The gun found the ball in possession of Kansas.
Newland, substitute forward, proved to be a find for Doctor Allen and led selling with five field goals and one free throw. Newland has been one of the valuable reserve men and has played well when given the opportunity. Night was the first time that he has been in a game for any length of time.
Burton and Hill Star
"Zeke" Burton, Kansas veteran guard, also played a good game and was only one field goal behind Newland in total scoring. The big guard vowed all over the floor and the Aguilar would go to guard as the Kansas forwards.
The score:
Hill, another Kansas substitute also played the best game of his career and scored two field goals and six rebounds in a hard and dogged play. Hill was also shaded with usual standard and was dangerous to the Aguiles at all times.
KRAMES-30
Schmidt, f  FT F  1 F
Gordon, f  0  0  0
Huffman, f  0  0  0
Jeffery, f  1  0  2
Barton, f  1  0  1
Crawford, f  1  0  1
Hill, f  2  1  1
Kansas Arizios 34
Kansas Angels 14
GFT
Royce, f 5
Odubere, f 0
Odubere, f 0
Ekwele, d 14
Ekwele, d 14
Mortel, g 12
Mortel, g 12
Dixon, f 0
Dixon, f 0
Totals 14 6
Totals 15, 5, 7
Referee-Warren Gibo, Washington an
Jefferson, Umpire-Dwight Ream, Topeka,
Sport Notes
--by Groups
After having successfully done away with the Aggies, Kansas is now ready to meet Grinnell at Grinnell, Saturday night. The Pioneers have a hard-fighting team, but Kansas should not have a difficult time coming back from the South. Kansas will carry a detailed wrap-up of the games.
A rally in the last half gave Iowa State a 25 to 21 victory over Drake last night. Drake led 15 to 7 at the halft, but the Cyclones came back with a vicious rally and tied the score at 20-all, eight minutes before the gun.
STARRED AGAINST THE AGGIES
KANSAS
CARMEN NEWLAND
"Rosey" Newland and "Zeke" Burton were the two principal Kansas scorers in the 35 to 34 defeat handed the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan last night. Newland formerly played with the Hillyards and has been used as a substitute forward all season. However, last night he performed like a veteran and supplied the missing offensive spark. Burton is a veteran Kansas guard and last year was selected on the second all-village team. He caged four field goals against the Aggies and played an air-tight defensive game.
Freshman Basketball Squad of 31 Players Split Into Four Teams
GLENN BURTON
Triple Round Robin Schedule of Games to Be Played by Groups
The freshman basketball squad, composed of 31 players, has been divided into four teams for the pari-match triple round robin schedule of games.
The squad is divided as follows: Team No. 1: Light, Obergladen, Unrah, Watson, Wier and Whitfield. Team No. 2: Barth, Kindig, McCoy, McDonald, O'Keefe, Schroeder Thorrnill and Wallace. Team No. 3: Cochran, Fearing, Jacobstein, Kotter, Finneck, Picus, Parker and Schmidt. Team No. 4: Gould, Janzen, Jorgenson, Miller, man, Gould, Janzen, Jorgenson, Miller, man, and Wooley.
The first game was played Tuesday night between teams number one and two, number one scoring an easy victory by a score of 45 to 16. The work of Okerberg, Urunh and Watson was outstanding in this game, Team number three defeated number four, 24 to 17.
The squand has been improving rapidly, both in technique and in fundamentals. They will practice four nights each week for the remainder of the season; two nights to be used for regular drill, and the other two for the playing of the tournament games.
According to Coach Bunn the division of the teams is not permanent, but will be changed as the players improve.
Sprinter to Make Tour
Locke, Cornhusker Star, Plane Eastern Invasion
You will meet your friends at the Electric Shoe Shop & Shiner Park, better repairing and better shines. Fill in 8; Sundays from 9 to 2-Adv.
If plans outlined by Henry Schultz, University of Nebraska track coach, materialize, the East will have the greatest preemerger in the country last year, in action. Locke is considered one of the greatest sprinters of all time and Schultse plans to take him to the eastern states some time this month.
Locke ran the 220 yard dash in 29.5 seconds in the Missouri-Nebraska dual meet last spring and the record was accepted by the national A. A. U. team in seven games, times in 9.5 seconds, but the time was never officially accepted. Schulte did not make an effort to have this time accepted, because he felt that Locke would have better success.
Although Locke is out of inter-collegiate competition, having graduated in 1926, he is running under the "N" club, a graduate organization.
Read the sport news in the Kansan.
Let Schulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-222 Mass.
917 Mass. St.
Drake is to meet Notre Dame in football next year and for three seasons following, it was revealed at Des Moines yesterday when Ed Lorton, Drake business manager, certified university officials that Rockhill had agreed to the terms of the four year agreement. Drake will be in Des Moines and the Bouldocks will play in South Beech in 1928 and 1930.
Today-Tomorrow
V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
ALCHRISTIES laughing gas!
"The
NERVOUS WRECK"
You laughed at Charlie's Aunt.
Just wait until you see this one.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
News Comedy Topics
There will be a meeting of the A. S.
M. E. in 210 Marvin hall tonight at
7:30. All engineers are invited -
Johnson, vice president, A. S.
M. E.
Also Comedy
Jerry at the Organ Special "The Eye Doctor"
All Episcopalian students are invited to assemble at Trinity church Sunday morning at 9:30 and to drive to Topeka, free of charge, for attending in a body the opening service of the diocesan convention. Those going should inform Robert Mize, 248, before Saturday.
Prices: Mat. 10-40c; Eye. 10-50c
COMING---stop in at Andy's
Shows: 3-7-9
Richard Dix
in
"Paradise for Two"
Douglas McLean
in
"Let It Rain"
Valentine Day Notice, "Authorized packages of chocolates for Valentine day may be purchased at Reese's Drug Store, 2925 Mass., at prices ranging from 750 up. according to Reese's website or to ask your finances. You will easily find the package for your "special purpose" at Reese's—Adv.
With a portrait of his wife Guy C. Wiser, of the fine arts department of Ohio State University recently captured the Hoover prize in the exhibition "Hands at the picture galleries of Medical Field and Company, Chicago."
Typewriter for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass., phone 1051—Adv.
After the Show
Lawrence's
Unique Tea Room
liberal commissions and prizes will be given for Jayhawker sales during the coming campaign.
Students Earn—
Call Friday afternoon after
1 o'clock.
1927 Jayhawker
3 Central Ad. Bldg.
↓
TREASURES
Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book.
Solid Comfort in your old age
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Companies of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Special Agents
Phones 1641 and 2690 Red
Comfortable Underwear— New Swiss Knit Athletic Shirts, with fancy track
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wants;
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A man sitting in a chair with a dog on his lap.
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Hart Schaffner & Marx 2-Trouser Spring Suits, selling at --837.50
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She dons TRI-SETTE $ ^{*} $ and is correctly clothed for sport or street. TRI-SETTE is the newest in dress—a smart, mannish shirt with tails that form into comfortable step-ins, a skirt and a jacket. It fills the need for both under and outer wear. The jacket is made of Botany's finest flannel while the blouse is of washable silk. TRI-SETTE is both novel and practical. May we show you?
SECOND FLOOR
- Trace Mark Rep. Applied For.
[Illustration of a woman writing in a book]
Just to remind you
that the complete line of Suirity Brand Clothes
for Spring
will be exhibited at our store
tomorrow and Saturday
by a style authority on
University Clothes
sent here by the makers.
sent here by the makers.
You'll enjoy seeing this line
and we'll enjoy having you see it.
Come tomorrow.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTFORTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No. 10G
Dr. Edith H. Swift Fails to Inform on Sex Problems
Dove Article Shows Nee of Such Discussion, Believes iHygiene Lecturer
Dr. Edith Hale Swift, of the American Social Hygiene Association, came to the Y. M. C. A. forum to give the men and women of the University fundamental knowledge of the problems of the sexes. Just what that fundamental knowledge is, she failed to find. The information received from conversations with members of both sexes who heard her speak.
"I am not an evangelist, a reformer,
"or an uplifter," she said. "I came in the spirit of helping you to think more openly and more deeply through the situation that faces all of us in the world.
Dove Is Criticized
"That such a thing as the article in The Dove should make its appearance shows the necessity for what we are doing. Laughing at the great injustice of life and making it humorous indicate that there is something wrong."
Sexes Face Life Together
It is cruel, she said, for the older generation to fail to inform the younger. The most vital discussions in written material are not permitted, she declared, yet most of her audience felt that she made no effort to discuss any subject she might form "vital." A group of this type cannot intender and temper for such a discussion in short a short time" was her defense.
Sexes Face Life together
"Doctor Swift said, 'and they should face it together.' What they should face and how they should do it she failed to make clear, however, 'This is going into the taboos. In the case of many motion pictures, the whole drama of life and society is presented, yet the audiences never take those matters seriously before breath waiting for the crisis to move."
FOUR PAGES
Many Hear Lecture
"What is needed is straight, clear thinking and something of the ideals of life," she concluded.
Doctor Swift spoke at the first of a series of 10 luncheon forums to be given at Myers hall under the auspices of the Y. M, C. A.
Between one hundred twenty-five and one hundred fifty persons were served at the luncheon today, according to the information provided by the secretary. It was necessary to get extra lunches ready at the last moment, he said, due to the fact that the season was coming.
The second of the forum series will be Feb. 16 with Bishop Harry Moore of Dallas, Texas, as the speaker.
Watchman Foils Pledges
Armed Man to Guard Museum Against Depredations
Two fraternity pledges were caught Wednesday night, attempting to climb the tower of Dyche museum in order to catch two pigions which were requested by active members of the organization. The men were released after their names and addresses had been secured.
According to H. *H*. Ball, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, several attempts have been made to gain entrance into Dyche's office for the purported purpose of some of his work. A regular night watchman, who is not armed, is maintained as a protector for the buildings, but because of the attempts to break into the museum, a special policeman or deputy is sometimes stationed at this building. He is asked and requested to "get his man."
"Some of these days, some people is going to be hurt seriously in his attempt to get the building built," said Mr. Bull. "People who are prowling about the buildings at night are there for no good purpose and we must have some form of protections."
A permit has been issued in Claremont, Calif., for the erection of a $172,000 girl's dormitory at Scripps College for women.
A Pan-Pacific Student conference is to be held at the University of Washington Feb. 17 and 18.
Annual French Play Will Be Given on March 1
"Le Philophope Sans le Savoir" by Sodaine is the title of the annual play to be given by the department of French this spring. The play will be given the evening of March 12. The play has not been defacto decided yet.
Be Given on March 12
The cantre, which has not been entirely selected will be chosen from the students of the French department and who are members of the French club.
This is an annual play and the one given this year will make the twenty sixth play to be given by the department of French.
First Student Recital of Tau Sigma Planned for Tuesday, March 8
Professor Crafton to Assis in Training and Costuming
The since revue, featuring members of Tau Sigma, dancing security, is the first student rectal ever put on by Kyle Bingham. He was March 1, in Robinson gymnasium.
of Dancers
Professor Crutfton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will assist in the staging and lighting effects of the revise. Mrs Ellison, of the women's physical education department, will assist in training the dancers with the costuming. The practice and costuming have been carried on by the students under the supervision of the women's physical education department.
The program for the revue will be Dance Technique—Aline Eibler, Josephine Farrell, Gorttu Oblumhan. Josephine Farrell, Josephine Wallace and Elizabeth Stapleman.
B liebstrum—Aline Eberle, Emma Kane, Marjorie Taylor, Gerrade O尔德man, Frances Joseph, Josephine Dann, Elizabeth Stimpson and Madge Gaunt.
Shubert'sbert Dordoroff-Tayler, Gentrude Oehman, Ruth Kertin, Wingoune Lacy, Leona Potuck, Edith Ballings, Edit Bailings, and Lacey Ellens.
The Frale—Dorothy Kaye, Marjorie Taylor, Emma Kane, Courtny Pickens, Frances Bless, Gertrude Oudt, Gwynne Evans, Helen Woods, Eilin Billings.
Kathrinia Ory request—leads, Jeasper Danna, and Elizabeth Stimpson; girls, Audrey Carr, Winogene Lacy, Frances Bliss and Courtney Joy; boys, Marcella Morrallia, Maude Gay, Kinnan Kana, and Frane Martineau.
Dal Daniel—Andrew Carr, Wingene Laey, Helen Woods and Leona Patweek.
Gipsy Maids—Irene Marmount
Audrey Carr, Marcelia Morawitz
Louise McCurly.
There will also be several sole dances. The women having sole dances are as follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927
Gayy Beggert - Josephine Danna.
La Calabreste - Enrique Wallace.
The Letter - Louise McCurdy.
Josephine Briphyosjeosephine Farrell.
Peter Pan—Elizabeth Stimpson.
One duet, Stacki-Zaskia will be presented by Louise McCurdy and Madige Gaunt.
Children who have been in the dancing classes last semester will also appear on the program. The numbers which they will present are: The Wars.
side in behemoth, Zeider-Zee, Jack-in-
the-box, and Sleepy Time. Miss Margaret Burto has been in charge of the children's class.
Faye M. Donald, c29, of Abilene, residing at Corbah hall, was taken to the student hospital Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, suffering from a case of diphtheria. Edwards is in charge of the student hospital. Immunization treatment has been given to those women who have come in contact with her. According to Doctor Edwards there is no necessity for quarantining any part of the student body. She appears. Miss Donald passed a peaceful night and is resting casually.
Student Has Diphtheria
Yesterday was the deadline for enrollment fees to be paid at the business office without penalty. Beginning today, employees will receive five more days will be given to pay the fees with 81 a day penalty. "If they are not paid by that time which is Wednesday, Feb. 16, enrollment fees will be collected by chief clerk at the business office.
Leads and Chorus of Annual Comedy Have Been Chosen
W. S. G. A. Presentation "Isabel," to Be Given at High School in March
The cast for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "isabel," has been announced and includes the list of main parts and two choruses. The present address is soliciting applications of Lawrence High School, probably on March 23 and 24.
"Iabel" is played by Marjorie Evans with Ray Wright opposite her as "Billy". They are supported by the following cast: Rome Folln, Aline Eberle, Herne Carol Walker, Nadine Long, Georgian Cassius Lawrence of Albany, David Ackerman,ward Callendar, Huffaker, Wayde Grinstead, Paul Parker, John Mabile, Max Cliff, Dwight Henderson, Harold Adams and Kenneth Corder.
The first chorus consists of: Kathy Petri, Muriel Macrie, Courtney Piekins, Helen Layton, Grace Vaniman, Maxine Wilson, Elizabeth Reese, Winniepope Lacy, Jianju Slama Fuchs, Helen Hany, and Jerry Perex.
Two Choruses Chosen
In the second chorus are: Dori Burnett, Frances Bliss, Edith Billing, Dorothy Gayford, Marie Gaurt; Thiel Hepler, Jo Lapham, Elizabeth Limbird, Relen Morgan, Veda Murray, Leont Potolev, Virginia Power, Betty Sickles, Milfred Snider, Alice Hewson, Helen Woods and Laven Clemens.
Kerrine's orchestra to play
booking to Harriet Woolfe
Bobbie Ramp will be the stage
manager, Rose McColley will be
in charge of the costumes and Jack
Gerber. The orchestra will furnish the music
Kearney's Orchestra to Play
The theme is one of college life and according to Miss DeWoife, it may marry clever lines. The songs written by Mr. McCormick of Adam Anderson are catchy and clever.
George Callahan who is the author f the libretto is also directing it.
Newcomers to Entertain
Vaudeville Stunts and Dancing Will Feature Program
The evening will be spent in playing bridges and in dancing. Vaudeville stars will come to the members of the club. These will be wholly original with the members. The children of the club members, dresses in the manner of the days of Washoe.
Miss Robinson is survived by her parents, Mrs. and Mr., J. E. Robinson of 1642 Tennessee street, and two sisters, Miss Cecelia Robinson of Park St. Missouri, Miss Barbara Robinson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts of the University.
The Newcomers' Club of the University of Kansas will entertain its guests and the two new men members at 8:45 pm night at the Thelmte Theater ten room at 8:00. The Valentine idea will be based on the decorations and entrainment.
The funeral of Bernadette Robinson, B. '25, who died Tuesday evening; Feb. 8, at her home at 1642 Tennessee street after being ill for a number of weeks with influenza and pneumonia. 9:30 at St. John's Catholic church.
"True" magazines are preferred by the students of Western State College, according to the manager of one of the book stores. "True Stories," "True Romances," "True Detective," "True Confessions," and also stick to the latest in "Paris," "Dream World," and others, are listed among the best sellers.
Mrs. L, D. Havenhill is the president of the Newcomers Club. Mrs John Griffiths is the social chairman and Konech Landed, Mrs. Doe Griffiths is the chairman, Mrs J, J. Kistler are committee chairs and have charge of the party.
Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Robinson's Funeral Held at Catholic Church
Up to the time of her illness Miss Robinson held the position as assistant secretary to Fred Ellsworth of the Alumni Association.
Wire Flashes
--as Educator
Washington, Feb. 11.—A poll made by the United Press early this afternoon on the basis of senators in the senate chamber, indicated that the McNary-Haugen bill will be adopted 48 to 42.
New York, Feb. 11—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, described that he intends to resign. The press that he intends to resign.
Lympe, England, Feb. 11.—The plane in which the United States ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, was traveling from Paris to London was named after a wolf of the worst channel fogs of the winter. Landing was made safely.
Mexico City, Feb. 11—The department of education has refused to grant the request of the National Teachers League that the foreign language school be closed. Such action would violate existing laws guaranteeing freedom of teaching, the department pointed out.
Miss Sarah Pettit to Give Talk About Choice of Vocation
Kansas City Woman Is Known as Restaurant Owner and
"What career shall I choose?"
"What career shall I choose?"
Miss Sarah Pettitt of the Blue Lantern too tea room in Kansas City, Mo. When she's going to be at the University all day Monday, Feb. 14, to give advice to any woman who needs help in her decision
Miss Petitt received her bachelors degree in science as well as her domestic science diploma from Columbia University in New York. She also took graduate work in nutrition in the same university.
Miss Pettit will be in connection with vocational guidance week. She will lecture at 4:30 Monday after breakfast and at 5:30 Tuesday and floor of the Administration building.
Her first position was at *Sweet Briar College in Virginia* where she was in charge of the home economics department and was also in position at the University of Arkansas. She was at at the University of Missouri for a time in charge of home demonstration work, as well as doing research in the United States department of agriculture.
For the past seven years Miss Pettit has been in charge of the Blue Lantern tea room in Kansas City, Mo. During her seven years in Kansas City and in connection with her tenure as City club chair for four years of the City club dining room and of the dining room of the Milburn golf and country club.
Delegation of Students Visits Topeka Cathedral
A delegation of students representing the Chaptain Edwards club of the Episcopal church will attend the opening service of the convention of the diocese of Kansas at Grace Cathedral Topeka, Sunday, Feb. 13.
The University of Minnesota will soon be the center of research in drugs of the Orient. Dr. K.T. Taiang, Chinese graduate student at the university, is one of the first students this spring to supervise the transfer of drugs and experiments from the Checheng Medical college at Hang-china. Many Chinese drugs
Bishop Harry Moore of Dallas will preach at the service. Bishop Moore will be present at the service, and students wishing to make the trip free of charge will assemble at Trinity church, Ninth and Vermont, at 10 a.m., then bring their cars to the delegation.
Kappa Sigma, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
which have never been studied by the medical profession, will be in- included in the transfer.
Sigma Nu, Wiedemann's and house. 1 a. m.
...
B. Y. P. U., Baptist church, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 11
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gymnasium, 1 a. m.
Saturday, Feb. 12
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Thomas A. Edison Answers Queries on Varied Topics
inventor Is 80 Years Old
Declares He Expects
to Retire Only
at Death
West Orange, N. J., Feb. 11- Thomas A. Edison, who has probably created more useful inventions than any other man, on his eighteenth birthday today asked that he be remembroned as the inventor of the phonograph.
Henry Ford, recently revealed as the world's richest man, values his money as he would a belt—for its uses. These two men, Ford 17 and Henry Ford, are in a group of newspaper men in the laboratory of Edison and joined in giving their thoughts to the public or businesses on economics to marriage and religion.
The interview with Edison was formal. Questions were submitted to him in writing and the answers were presented in a bullet form. The interview was presented with 150 questions.
While Edison was struggling with this mass of interrogation covering almost every imaginable subject, Ford talked with the reporters, sometimes for hours, even after other times becoming more serious as weightier questions were presented.
Edison believes that "the machine age" is advancing civilization but that it is not all powerful<sup>1</sup>, and science, technology, will never be able to create life.
Despite his 80 years, Edison has no thoughts of retiring but "will remain in the harness as long as I live." He died on April 17, 2014, he should marry and marry young.
He considers that bolshievism is a menace to the United States as well as all other countries but believes Soviet Russia to be sincere.
The mere word "God" has no particular significance to him but he does believe that there is a supreme intelligence that rules the earth.
School Reported Radical
Legion Makes Charges Against Colorado Institution
Golden, Colo., Feb. 11.—The American Legion charges that the Colorado School of Mines is a hotbed of realism Dr. William S. Smiley, a trustee of the school, declared today.
A report made by the Legion investigators and submitted to W. H. Kline, president of the trustee with Smiley and Frank Olmstead, student pastor, be crowded. Olmstead "abetted by Ball" the report charged, is active in preaching pacificism and encouraging interest and adherence to the Soviet form of government in Russia, and is otherwise talking and conducting himself in a manner in our opinion enjoined
"The report is absolutely ridiculous," Smiley said. "There is not a fiter citizen in the state." "Government Adams had nothing to say concerning the charges. He will take no action next week at the earliest."
Miss. Pearl Holland Clark, a charter member of the Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle, spoke on the founding and early history of Bethany Circle Thursday evening, at the regular meeting of the organization in the basement room of the campus meeting and social hour was held preceding the talk of Miss. Clark.
Mrs. Pearl Clark Speaks Before Bethany Circle
Bethany Circle, an organization of the women of the Christian church, was founded to establish and maintain a friendly relationship among the women of the church by social and religious activities. The first chapter, Alpha, was organized at Urbana, IL, in February, 1911. The Zeta chapter of the University of Kansas was organized in 1922. There are now chapters at Urbana, Kansas; Kalamazoo City; and Ames, Iowa; Nebel, Neb; and Ann Arbor, Mich.
Varsity Dance Has Feature
Variety Dance Filipino orchestra will be an extra attraction at the variety dance Saturday night according to Herb Pennington, manager of the dance. Mitchell-Huechen's Original Jawhaws will play the regular.
Civil Engineers' Society Will Reorganize Branch
The American Society of Civil Engineers met yesterday afternoon at 4:20 to elect a reorganization committee for the student branch of the society.
The committee was instructed to draw up new constitution and by-law of the organization.
The committee appointed consists of two faculty members: Prof. W. C. Lewis, Ph.D.; Prof. M. O'Neill; with a student committee of six members: Chef Kuhn, c?; L. W. Miller, c?; George Cash, c?; E28; Eardle Baits, c?; Edward Farmac, c?; John Kearns, c?
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Planning K. U. Alumni Meeting
on Feb. 16
Hill Dramatists to Be Honored Guests at Luncheon
The Kansas City, Mo. Chamber of Commerce has invited all members of the Kansas City K. U. Alumni Association, of which Dr. John H. Outlinda excer, is president, to be their executive member of Conference meeting, Feb. 16.
According to the statement made by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, this meeting is designed to give recognition to the combined K. U. day and Drami day in Kansas City, and to give recognition to players, who are appearing at the Shubert Theater, Feb 18, 19 and 18.
This will be the first college drama organization to appear professionally on the stage at Lansley. Lansley will speak on "The University" before the members and guests of the Chamber of Commerce, W. Y. Morgan will tell of the Kansas Players and their work and the K. U. Dramatic Club. Edwin A. Knuthoff of Kansas City, will introduce the subject,"Drama in Kansas City."
K, U, yell and songs by the alumni will be included in the program arranged by the association. Derman O'Toole will speak at the Alumni Association of Kansas City, is sending out letters to all K, U, alumni in Kansas City an announcing the meeting and the invitation has been extended to the organization.
Practically all the sororities have entered the musical context sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical security. Those who have not entered may do so by calling Miriam Cox at the Chi Omega house.
Many Women to Compete
Inter-Sorority Sing Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha
The content will be held Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in Fraser Chamber. Agnes husband, dean of women, Dean Swainthout of the School of Fine Arts, and Professor Larremore, director and coach of the men's glue club, will act as judges. The winner will be judged on the art of songs, originality, beauty, interpretation, harmony, and voice quality.
To compete, each sorority must sing two sorority songs and the first verse of Carruth's "Life at K. S. U." Phi Mu Alpha is attempting to remake this one of the popular songs of the campus. The sororities may sing with or without a piano accompaniment, but the number of women each sorority may enter. The women will be required to march on and off the stage.
A loving cup will be presented to the winners.
The contest will be broadcast over KFKU, the University broadcasting station.
According to Professor Von Tungelm of Iowa State University there are two kinds of leaders, democratic and aristocratic, the latter in spite of the good points of the autonomic leaders. The democratic leader is more of the deliberate type while the autocratic one is more of the executive and radical type.
A short business session of Theta Epiphan, Baptist sermon, was held last evening at 7:00 p. m. in the church office. A tea for new women will be given Sunday, Feb. 20 at the home of one of the patrons.
Hell Week Is Real Peril to Pledges, Say City Officials
Fraternities Are Advised to Abolish Practice of Expeditions at Night
At a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce last night, C. C. Stewart, city attorney; W. J. Cummings, sheriff of Douglas county; Will John, chief of police; and 33 representatives of social and professional fraternities discussed hell week and the dangers that arise from the observance. This meeting . . . . .
City Attorney C. C. Stewart addressed the group, giving a historical background of bell week and its recent occurrence. He said that it is the personal danger to the students engaged in the unnecessary prowling that they are trying to eliminate. Mr. Stewart also said that he had seen other persons' property after dark they are committing trespass. He also said that a citizen is legally within his rights to object at any trufficant at night in order to protect himself.
Severe Penalty for Trespass
Secretive. Mr. Marshaw have an example of the difference in degrees of penalty inflicted for the same crime committed in the daytime and at night. He said that the stealing of one egg was more severe than by a penitent sentence, while for stealing anything less than $20 worth of chickens in the daytime, the charge might be no more than petty larceny, depending on how the offense occurred.
Sheriff W. J. Cummings later spoke at considerable length on his various responsibilities and duties that arise from the country expeditions during hell week. He gave several specific instances where he had been called to help in the defense of someone who had mistaken for a chicken thief, but in reality was only counting the chickens in some farmer's chicken house. He told of the farmers' disapproval of these tactics and of their resolve to shoot first and ask question after question about their rights as given them in the laws of trespass.
Action May Be Taken Chief of Police Will Johns told of some of the unusual conditions that arise and that the city is getting out of patience with the article of 'student murders.
In closing, Mr. John emphasized the fact that it would be necessary for him to take denial action unless something is done by the students.
Chancellor Lindley has requested that all fraternities and other organizations desist from outside pranks and stunts during hell week and that all possible be done to obviate danger to the two inside and outside fraternities.
Hell Week Is Mismomer
**Hell Week is arsenomine.**
Hell week, as it is commonly called,
does not exist in several languages
nor in three days,
and still others limit it to activities
on the property of the fraternity.
The length of the trial is commonly misunderstood by persons not directly connected with the University.
resterday afternoon Chamberlite E. H. Lindley called a meeting of the house presidents to talk over some method of supervising hell week activities. The meeting was directed at the entire school board and the Delta Tau pledges in particular. The meeting was extended to the one held last night.
More Than 600 Doves Are Sold This Morning
Between 600 and 700 copies of the Dove were sold this morning, according to the men selling the magazine. The release date for Dove this year previous to this issue was given by the editors as the "tack of intellectual interest on the part of the student body." The students, they said, actually indifferent to many problems.
Quartered oak furniture built in the shops of Oklahoma A, and M, will be used in the offices of the governor of that state. Similar additions will also be made* to the office-furniture of President Knapp.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Taylor
Gerald Cook Gerry Laurance Pizer
News Editor Laura Jones
Night Editor Erenst W. Johnson
Night Editor Ernest W. Johnson
Knacke Editor Paul Woodrel
Knacke Editor Paul Woodrel
Sunday Supplement Editor Mary Ewen Fibbis
Street Editor George Adam
Other Board Members
Business Staff
Brandon Edgeron
Prank K. Tiffany
Frank K. Tiffany
George Moseley
John Barker
Vaughn Flison
Yangchun Flison
G. Halehman
Culver
Robert Slightam
Advertising Manager      W. Morgan Co.
Assist Advertising, Mrr... R. John R. Motet
Circulation Manager... James T. Nescia
Foreign Adv, Mrr... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Japantai
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kaniaz, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927
HELL WEEK
A minor evil of Hell week was revealed to the public yesterday when newspaper stories, both locally and abroad, carried the story of thirteen freshmen of one fraternity being arrested for midnight prowling. This feature in itself should be enough cause to abolish Hell week. But what would the public say if it could be admitted into the sanctity of the fraternity house and see the freshmen beaten unmercifully with barrel staves?
Every fraternity man has seen freshmen with portions of their bodies raw and bruised from the chastisement that they have received. Even when in this condition, freshmen are often required to take another ten or fifteen blooms administered by blood-thirsty superiors who are disappointed if they do not break the barrel-strives over the bodies of their future brothers.
The practice of such wholesale heating creates a love for the base and morbid. It develops covariation on the part of the uppermiddleman, since his actions are protected by the more numerous and influential group.
Many fraternities as national units are trying to abolish Hell-week and the beating which goes along with it. But it is sobem that a chapter abolishes it. Why? Simply because the chapters are governed by upper-classmen who have already endured the week of Hell and who in turn wish to inflict the hardship on the youthful pledges. "We stood it and it made men of us, Why can't they?" So the custom is passed on from year to year.
Bullfights and duels have been abolished. Race riots have been curtailed. But the practice of breaking staves over freshmen still exists. The Pan-Hellenic conferences should abolish this leftover of the brutality of the middle ages.
Lack of appreciation for serendanes goes to prove that college students are no more idealistic than the average Americans. And they leave brick-bats and bottles with the same practicality.
THE DEATH OF CONVENTION SYSTEMS
Kansas was saved from a backward step in the field of political science when the house of representatives killed the bill Tuesday proposing to institute a primary-convention system in the state.
From 1830 until 1905, the convention system was the practically universal device employed for the selection of party candidates for all state offices above those of the township. Although it was admirable in theory, the convention system was found to afford little protection against boss or machine control of nominations. Convention proceedings were often marred by serious disorder and fraudulent practices. In the past twenty years, the direct primary system has gradually been substituted in all but three states: Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Mexico.
Under the direct primary system, candidates are nominated directly by the voters of each party, instead of indirectly through representatives or
delegates. Results under the direct primary, such as Kannas now has, have varied from state to state, and even within the same state. The only fair method, therefore, by which to apprise the system is to compare results under it, state by state, with conditions which prevailed in the same data under the connection system.
"After such a comparison," writes Frederick A. Ogg, noted political scientist "the old convention system is so thoroughly discredited that the friends of the direct primary, while conceding its imperfections, are fully justified in their unqualifiable opposition to the restoration of the unreformed convention system."
The bill in the Kansas legislature proposed to retain the direct primary for the highest state officers, but to leave the selection of minor state officers and the supreme court judges to nominating conventions such as were cast out as inadequate twenty years ago.
Those in favor of the proposed bill argued that the public were voting by guess upon the minor officials and upon the justices of the supreme court. This argument may be justifiably but by upholding the present law of the direct primary, the Kansas legislature has materially weakened the chances of machine control of nominations and corruption regaining the supremacy they were enjoying twenty years ago.
"5 can ride as closely as 1," says a snape on a Yellow Cah. Yes, but will they? And where?
THE DOVE IS BACK
Although a bird of a different fonder the Kawai can welcome the Dove to the campus on its first trip north this year. For it is whipped that the Dove spent a leisurely fall and winter in the south and only overcame its inexcitation during the recent cold wave in those parts.
I its cont of feathers is about the same as it wore last year, but there seem to be a few less red pinions in its wings today. Perhaps, this being its first appearance, it didn't want to attract too much attention before it became acclimated.
This year's Dove has cannot backstress who are interested in getting students' co-operation. The Dove isn't an all taskful itself, but the Kannan wishes to add that as a publication for students that paper is a worthwhile enterprise, and to welcome it on its return to the camps.
A recent University visitor was heard to say that the law Lawrence street-cars looked like box-cars. If he only knew, they ride like box-cars too.
COLLEGE PUBLICATION
VERSUS PRESIDENT
Last September five students were suspended from Kansas City Junior College because they published a paper entitled "The Sacred Cow," which was not an authorized school publication. The student board of publication previously had been reprimanded by the president of the school for publishing a type of news which he considered detrimental to the morale of the school.
He then demanded strict censorship of all material which was intended for printing in the official college paper. The result was that only faculty news and stereotyped general news was written for the paper by the students of journalism; and in consequence circulation of the paper devised and the student body demanded live news of the college such as they had previously been acustomed to receive in the columns of the college paper.
Not to be outdone by presidential authority which seemed to them amused, the official board of publications issued "The Sacred Cow," a new college paper in which appeared nothing to arouse president ireil, but which alone assumed responsibility for its contents. The contents were not derivative, obscene nor bolhessive in tone nor even nautical; they were merely justifiably critical. But the material was not allowed presidential censorship. The five members of the publication board were immediately ex-
UNIVERSITY MEN'S CLASS:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Proof, John far will talk to the University Moss's class at the First Christian church christian morning on "The Economic Banks of Morality." Everyone will be invited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII 11th Friday, February 14, 1927 No. 166
Open Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.
pulled from classes. After arbitration, four of the publication board members apologized to the president and were relented in classes. Gerald Fling, one of the board members, felt that he was in the right and refused to apologize.
At a recent meeting of the alumni of Kansas City Junior College it was decided unanimously to launch a fight to obtain the reintroduction of Fling. With alumni so strongly backing Fling in this controversy it might seem that they are not overly well pleased with the administration of President Bainter. The American Civil Liberties Union, of which many of the alumni are members, is the organization which will instigate the fight for Fling's reintroduction.
Action of this kind by school alumni is commendable. It shows that alumni do keep in touch with student affairs and that they do use facilities in administration and attempt at least to bring about readjustment for the benefit of the students. The alumni are to be commended for their interest and action in this case.
ADJOURNED
The somelong animal who loved to park himself in the middle of doorways or halls for his map will no longer contour a crowded hurry of students to walk around him or make a flying leap over him to get past.
The congress of dogs which has been conducting informal sessions about the campus for the past year or so has been forcibly adjourned through the death of members by order of the city of Lawrence.
No longer will a racing carge go bumping along the walks, dislodging the unsuspecting student from his podal security.
They are gone and the campus is a more comfortable place without them. And yet—they were a faithful and friendly crowd and there are some who will miss them!
The flies-catching dog visitor who formerly wandered into the library to spend his spare time will now spend it in the after-water for dogs, since the recent rubia scare.
My only fear in writing this article is that it may be taken as a personal grudge. However, to appease my fear I will go so far as to say that it is not a personal feeling but a universality that is causing me to commit his act.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager
I should like to know the source of all the red tape that is being cast over every activity on this HI? Are you eligible for this and are you eligible for that is the question one when they try out one for an activity.
Now what puzzles me is whether the eligibility committee fears the arrival of professionalism in the ranks of the Ku Ku's or the possible arrival of Wilt Rogers to live among the ranks of the Hall chore girls since the memorable showing of Wang Pango a year ago, I will grant that there is a strong possibility of athletes coming here so take part in activities if the chance exists. What else can anyone that would come to school solely to take part in a mu-
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Why a student should need 27 hours of credit to take part in a musical comedy, play, or be an active Ku Ku is far too deep for me or anyone else to fathom. I can easily see the need of 27 hours before one is eligible for varsity athletics. Its main motive is to keep athletes from entering school for one semester, pit football, baseball or basketball, and golf. The 27 hours is to keep college athletics free from the taint of professionalism.
Campus Opinion
--for over fifty years
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sical comedy or a play and Barnum will never have to repeat the remark that he made in the far dim past.
There are a number of students here at the University who are obliged to work their way totally through school. In order to do this, these students must work at least five or six hours daily. It must be admitted therefore that they must be able to make good day and try to make his grades is not in a position to be out chasing a football or baseball every afternoon. If a working student is not fortunate enough to make 27 hours, I do not see the reasonableness in depriving bife of the opportunity to take part in an activity which consumes little of their time from taking part in activities, is taking away from them their only source of what little enjoyment they can find here at the University. B. T.
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REGULAR STAGES DEPART!
For Kansas City every hour beginning at 6:55 a.m., including 4:58 p.m., then 6:25 p.m., 7:25
p.m., 9:25 p.m., 10:25 p.m., and 12:25 p.m.
For Topeca every hour beginning at 7:45 a.m., m. including 8:15 a.m. th. the 7:45 p.m., m. 8:15 a.m. th. the 8:15 p.m., m. 13:10 p.m. and 1:15 a.m.
THE FARE
*Lancaster, Way*, in *Kentown City*
*Lancaster, Way*, in *Kentworth City*
*Lancaster, Way*, in *Kentworth City*
Round Trip ticket good for 19 days.
Since same base price applies,
buy both round-trip and Lancaster-
way tickets.
Fair Lawn No.12
One Way Round Trip
Gaming 6.83 11.55
Soldiers Home 1.90 1.68
Leewisworth 1.95 1.79
Special At The ...
V
ARSITY
5- Piece Filipino Orchestra
This orchestra has been on the Chautauqua Course and has something good to offer.
Mitchell - Houchen's Original Jayhawks
will play the regular
VARSITY
Regular Prices
F. A. U.at 9
NATHANIEL TAYLOR
University Concert Course
Regular Attraction
MARIA KURENKO
Celebrated Russian Coloratura Soprano
Monday Evening. Feb. 14th, 8:20 o'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Packed Carnegie Hall, New York City, last year at her debut. Selected from all the greatest artists by Mr. Atwater Kent to represent him at Detroit Radio Show.
A Sensation in Europe and America
Known throughou New Patti."
A Sensation in Europe and America
through Europe as “The Russian Nightingale”—“A
Seats Now Selling
$1 & $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts, Office
School of Fine Arts Office.
---
Q
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean P.F. Walker Calls Conference for Flood Control
Program Includes Nationa Speakers of Repute; Meetings Held
Feb.24
Means of controlling floods in Kansas will be considered at a conference at the University, called today by members of the National Council of Engineering, to meet Feb. 24.
Two speakers of national reputation, and local engineers thoroughly familiar with the situation will be on the programs, which are arranged for both foreroom and afternoon at the conference date.
Prof. Daniel W. Mead, head of the consulting firm of Mead & Satonea, of Madison, Wis., and professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of Florida, where he speaks. He is an authority on hydraulics, and was a member of the commission of American engineers sent to Chimi to study the flood situation in the Yangtze valley. He will discuss controls of controlling the flow of rivers.
The other speaker will be Dr. Arthur E. Morgan of Ohio, directing head of the construction work in Miami, Ohio, following the flood there a few years ago. He also superintendent of the flood control work at Pueblo, Cobia, Ohio, where he conducted an authority on the drainage laws of many states of the country.
Supporting these two speakers will be Clark E. Jacey, a consulting engineer of Kansas City, and Major C. C. Gee, United States district engineer in charge of Missouri river improvement work.
Dean Walker has sent letters of invitation to attend the conference to all the chambers of commerce in cities of Kansas recently affected by floods, and to other cities that might be interested in the project of controlling flood waters and preventing flood damage in the state.
Phi Alpha Delta Honors Lieut. Meyers at Dinner
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law
fraternity, gave a dinner Thursday
evening in honor of Lloyd. Hautr
were the department of military
science.
Lieut. Meyers has held a position in the army similar to that of prosecuting attorney. During the evening of March 21, 1947, he joined the Military Procedure and Court Martial.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The dinner is the first of a series to be given by the fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of William Cooksey, ph20, of LeRoy, Kansas.
Rev. W. M. Backus will lead the student forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday at 10 a.m. The subject will be "Should a Catholic be President." Time will be allowed for questions and discussion.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Obtreepable family physician. Call or eve-
ing appointments.
Phone 453
Office A1 Maes. Phone 453
Office A2 Maes. Phone 453
DR. FLORENCE BARRWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Bartter's Drug.
Phone 2387
LAWENE OPTICAL COMPANY
Keee, Keee, Keee
Kevinity
1625 Mass.
DR. H. HEIDING
Oculine. Flitting glasses a specialty. Tentra
the eye, ear, nose and mouth.
A. H. H.
VARSITY
Today—Tomorrow
The Big Laugh Special!
Al Christie's Big Comedy Feature
"THE NERVOUS WRECK"
Better, than "Charlie's Aunt"
Comedy
News
Shaw and Birkenhead
Shows: 3-7-9
Shaw and Birkenhead Engage in Silent Tilt
Prices: Mat, 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
There is a silent tilt going on between George Bernard Shaw and Lord Birkenhead.
In the entrance hall of the heading hotel in Madeira there is a photograph of Shaw, shown taking a lesson in the tango from a professional teacher, with the inscription, "The only man I can teach me any music in Madeira."
Recently Lord Birkenhurst, former Lord Canceller, now Secretary of State for India, went to Melbourne for the latter's second visit to win winning a diving prize, Lord Birkenhurst noticed Shaw's inscription, and impulses wrote under it;
"Could Birkenhead teach you me
tw?"
A day or two later Birkenehne looked again at the inscriptions and his reaction took a different turn. He read:
"Do let us hear a little less of your perfection, G. B. S."
Annual Pancake night is a traditional get-to-gather of the College of Industrial Arts at Denton, Texas. This meeting is a means of preserving the bonds that exist between the teachers and the student body of the school.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street, phone 1599 Black. 109
FOR RENT: Modern 3 room apartment. 1131 Tenn., phone 1644. 111
FOR STUDIOUS GIRL, Single room,
absolutely quiet and exclusive, large
and attractive. Beautiful campus
home. Price right. 1124 M舍. 111
BOYS—Two boys want room names at 1200 Tenn. St, $9 and $10.
Call 2577.
FOR SALE: Tay Boston Bull, 6 months old, pedigreed. Phone 2753 after 7 p. m. 111
WANTED—Student to solicit orders
- for suits. Protsch, the Tailor, 108
'OR SALE-Dog; 3 months old.
Thoroughbred German Police puppy,
al kuh. phone 547. 110
LOST: Friday evening, a P! Kappa Alpha fraternity pin, with diamond
622-624 Mass.
Day & Night Service Towing a Specialty
Storage
VICTORY GARAGE General Repair Work
points; initials B. G. Leave n 12
Louisiana or call 565. Liberal 1
ward.
FOR RENT to lodge—large, very com-
fortable south room in modern
house. Single or double, $12 or $18.
Phone 127, 101 Vermont. 107
WANTED—Girl room rate in pleas-
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siana.
FOR RENT-Rooms for girls in a modern home. 1126 Ohio. Phone 1572 Blue. 169
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1346 Tennessee, phone 2025. 69
FOR SALE - Typewriter, Royal Standard No. 10. Excellent condition.
Priced right. Ralph Freese, phone
1388. 107
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher for summer months, handling school guide in sales field. Healthy, enjoyable, refined position, budget $250
TAXI & STORAGE PHONE 12
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 218
Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 741 N. I.
We deliver—Day or Night
Valentine Candy
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Good Music
★
Hiking time is here and we are able to furnish everything for the detectable lunch lunch.
Good Food
"RAY"
Quality Work Guaranteed
every evening
"Built to Become an Institution"
Thimble Tea Room
All kinds of sandwiches, olives, cakes, and pies, are among our many specialties that help to make the successful hike.
75c to $3 including Lowney's and Miss Saylor's Unusual Chocolates,
Fountain & Luncheonette
—Meet me at—
The Green Owl
The Up-town Place
Phone 442 723 Mass. St.
ANDY'S
at
★
JAYHAWK CAFE
Owl
1340 Ohio
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Orand Training School, red Congolil Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
200 | for 90 days, $210 for 60 days; actual
earnings much in excess of these
192 amounts. Write Educator Association
Bell, Mina, Baker Building, Minneapolis,
107
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
916 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
BOWERSOC
Today - Tomorrow
Marie Prevost in "Seven Sinners"
Phone 653
Change of Program Daily
B
Schnitz Seymour's "MIDNIGHT FOLLIES"
Shows: 3-7-9
—On the Screen—
Pricos: Mint. 25-40c; Evo. 25-50c
Marion Davies in "The Red Mill"
Coming—
Spring Hats Are Here
$398
and
$498
and $ 4^{98} $
Faney bands plain bands in pastel shades.
CITY OF NEW YORK
Men will find in our Spring Hot lines just the smart new styles that you'll see in ordinary credit stores at a third more money. Our $8.49 line gives you the new, more expensive ones. Our $8.49 tells offer you quality that equals any we've seen even at $8.50.
Hill Cloe Co.
I
Mr. E. D. McAchran style authority on University Clothes will be at our store until Saturday night with the complete line of Society Brand Clothes for Spring Be sure to see his line tomorrow.
Ober's HEADY-FOR-OUR-HITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip Time 81.25
fortior good for 30 days. Why take your car?
You might skid off the road; then it is cheaper. We
take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't
need to worry about parking your car and having it
freeze.
For further information call any agent or write-
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
New York, NY, Kansas.
When smart style is com... red,
with quality ... as it is in a
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question, as to the hat you,
should wear.
Eight to
Forty Dollars
Where are Interrupting Pundits?
The STEPSON HAT is LITERATURE
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STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men
Get Your Stetson at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
20
It's Spring on the Store Calender
At this time of year no one's galoshes rest lightly on her feet. She is weary of winter and winter clothes. Eager for Spring and a new wardrobe. Now, wishing will not bring balmy weather sooner, but wearing a new Spring coat will do a lot toward making the season seem closer. For the end of the week we have arranged a rack of coats. Attractive new styles in tweeds, novelty woolens and twills in styles for dress or sports to bethe finest assortment inthe cityat thistm wear. They are all one price and we believe them to be the finest assortment in the city at this time.
$25.00
- Second Floor -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Teams to Invade Foreign Fields Tomorrow
Cagers Will Try to Stop Grinnell as Mat Men Face Tigers at Columbia
Tomorrow evening will find two Kansas athletic teams engaged in competition on foreign locations. The basketball team journeys to Grinnell to meet the Pioneer five and Coach Lookahaugh takes his wrestlers to Columbia to grapple with the Tiger head-spinners.
The Kansas squad will leave tonight for Grinnell and will arrive there tomorrow morning. Grinnell has one of the weaker teams in the valley and will face some difficulty in doing away with the Pioneers. Kansasana displayed good form against the Aggies Wednesday night and although the victory was only by one point, the team really played better than the score would seem to indicate.
Kansas Reserve Strong
Kansas Reserve Strong
It was the Kansas reserve strength that took the measure of the Wild Cats, for Newland and Hill, both substitutes, gave the offence the strength it had lacked and the seven field goals and two free throws scored by the team it shows. have successful were. In case Kansas does have to rely on its reserve strength against Grinnell, it will have plenty of good men who can be inserted into the lineup.
Monday night Kansas journeys to Ames to meet Iowa State, the team that handed the Jayhawkers a 15 to 12 defeat in the first home game of the season. However Iowa State has not been faring so well since their early season spurt and a Kansas victory is expected.
Ames has defeated defenses at the hands of Grimell, Oklahoma Aggies Drake, Oklahoma, Nebraska. How did Ames win in turn defeated Grimell, and Drake.
Wrestlers Strengtest in Years
Last week the Kansas wrestlers administered a 23 to 6 defeat to the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan and Lokalbush. Lookabush says, he expects his men to register a victory over the Tigers.
Mizzou is supposed to be stronger than the Aggies, but the Jayhawken mentor believes that his grapplers will be able to win the meet. The same team that met the Aggies with the exception of Dungan, who was beaten in the tryouts by Paxon, will go up against Missouri.
The form displayed by the Kannan against the Manhattan team indicates that this year's Jayhawkers are in good condition for the Grimsons and Blue. All the men are in good condition for the Tiger meet and will be able to show up to their best advantage. The Sunday meet will carry a detailed report of the meet.
Baseball Meeting Is Held
Squad to Begin Spring Training for Valley Race
Twenty-five men reported to Coach John Bunn yesterday at 11:30 for the first baseball meeting of the year, at the spring season when the coming season were discussed.
Active practice consisting of handball and running will be started next week and Bann expects to take the outside squad by March 1. Until the squad permits outdoor work, the team will work out at the west stadium.
Coach Bunn is planning to use the 11:30 hour each day for discussion of plays and explanation of strategy Rules discussion, reading of newspaper articles, and presentation given at this time and the squad will have mental as well as physical practices. Pitchers and catchers will start limbering-up exercises soon and Bunn is going to give them lectures in regard to training and other phases of play.
With seven letter-men returning, prospects for a winning team are good. Teams appear to be strong in all positions except battery men. Bhm is anxious that all pitchers and catchers report to him immediately.
Last year with a team composed almost entirely of green material, Kansas won second place in the valley, and the winner was not decided until Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawkers in the season's final game.
Phi Kappa Secretary Here
Walter A. Houck, supreme secretary of Phi Kappa, paid the local chapter of Phi Kappa a visit Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the campus of the university of Denver, where a chapter of Phi Kappa was installed recently.
Huff Wants More Men to Come Out for Track
"Tryouts for the 60 yard dash, 540 yard hurdles, 440 yard dash and mile run will be held at the Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock." Doctor Huff, track conch, said today. These tryouts are open to any spectators and on the track under east Stadium.
Doctor Huff still needs more weight-means and asks that any prospective candidates report for practice at a college or university. Warnike are the only men out at present and Doctor Huff is anxious for more men to come out. Thornhill will probably be available for any potentials, due to a knee injured in football.
Three More Teams Survive Intra-Mural Basketball Contests
Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Thet
and Sigma Chi Cagemen
Are Victors
In the intra-mural basketball games played last night, the Sigma Chi's defeated the S. A. E.'s 20 to 4, Delta Thetadelta defeated the Beta's 10 to 15 after a five minute play-off, Delta Thetachi 23 to 11, Delta Thetachi 23 to 11.
In a fast game that was more interesting than the score indicates, the Sigma Chi basketball team defeated the S. A. E. squad 20-4. The Sigma Chi's presented a husky aggregation that can handle the ball well
but they lacked goal shooting ability. For the S. A. E.'s, Zinn at center and Leavengood at guard played well.
G P T F P
Parker, d f (f)
Testerm, f 2 f
Unkman, m 3 0
Parker, ac 2 0 1
Lilman, g 2 0 1
G F T F
Simmons, f 0, 0
Wailingf, d 1, 0
Welling, g 0, 0
Lawndw, c 0, 0
Smith, g 0, 0
Hammer, g 0, 0
Totals
A rally late in the final quarter enclosed the Pi Delta Theta's to tie the score and then win over the Beta Theta. After two games, the final score was 13 to 19.
Myers and Lawrence starred for the winners and O'Brien and C. Smith played well for the losers.
Caitlin, j  F  P
January, f  J  F
Awrence, j  O  F
Awrence, g  O  F
Mars, g  O  F
Pearl, j  F  O
Pearl, f  O  F
Mike, f  O  F
Fritz, f  G  TT F
Pritz, f  G  TT F
Carnell, f  G  TT F
C. Smith, e 1 2 3
O'Brien, g 1 2 3
Driehoff, g 0 1 0
Elage, g 0 1 0
W. Smith, f 0 1 0
outstanding player for the winners,
scoring 12 points, while HI. Reed did
the same for the Phi Delta Chi's.
The hay score.
Sabo Announces Deadline for Handball Tournament
The second round of the intramural handball tournament must be finished by tomorrow at 6 o'clock and scores turned in to coach John Sabo, if the results are to be counted, was announced by Sabo this morning.
No scores will be accepted after he deffline and each player is responsible for turning in of the score, n case of default or forfeiture, the core should be reported the same as a regular match.
Nelson, rf,
Jroean, If
Taylor, c
Matz, h
Parmer, rg
Phila Deltz
Pittsburgh    FT
ochran, rf   0 FT
ireason,    T 0
L. Reed,    0 FO
Harpes,    rg 1
ench,       0 FO
The third round of the tournament ill start Monday, Feb. 14 and must e finished by Saturday, Feb. 19.
Yell leaders at Leland Stanford must prove their ability to the student body before they are elected to the position. All contestants are given an opportunity to lead cheers during one of the big games, and the ones desired are selected by popular applause.
Let Schulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
The box score:
917 Mass. St.
"Should a Catholic be Resident?" subject for discussion
Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont, Sunday at 10 a.m., m.
Mt. Washington Library.
Beautiful Valentines
President Southworth, D. D. L., L. D. of Chicago Divinity School, will speak at 11 a.m. Students are especially invited.
Silk and Silk and Wool Other Cheney ties 75c
Phi Delta Chi-11
Black Walnut Banana Nut
Choice of CHENEY
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$1.50 Neckwear for
February Specials
Two Layer Bricks
Drop in
Glad to show you—
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
Plain Bricks
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Phone 697
Sherbets
Vanilla Honey Dew
Green Gage Orange Eskimo Pies
Apricot Sherbet and Grape-Pincapple Ice Cream
Raisin Bread and Cherry Sherbet
Vanilla and Sweetbread
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Crane.
Lime
Valentine Special
All Flavors of Punch—Made to Order
Hard Chase Brick (Heart shaped in two colors)
Hard Center Brick (Heart center)
Pineapple
Apricot
Ty Cobb, the "Georgia Peach" and manager of the Detroit Tigers last year recently acquitted by Commissioner Landia in the allogated baseball scandal, was signed yesterday by the league to accept a salary in between $50,000 and $75,000 a year, which will be the largest salary paid any player in either major leagues. Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis Browns, also wasbildung for Cobb's services, but Connie Mack, who offered the better offer, can
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Sport Notes
Vincent Richards predicts that "Big Ili"
Tilden will turn professional at the end of the 1237 season because of financial circumstances. When Tilden was here last fall he told the writer that he saw no harm in pre
is still at the old stand.
924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
STEEPER
cessional tennis and the only reason he didn't turn "pro" with Richards was because he felt it would not be a sporting thing to do after a bad season. Whether he will is still an option, he continues to hold the interest of the American public, whether a professional or amateur.
The new buildings, an athletic pavilion and a student union, pre-are to be erected at the University of Washington, as $550,000 is now available. The student union, or Student Union, the athletic pavilion will have a seating capacity of 9,000.
LAWRENCE Business Colleges
B
LAWRENCE
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Secured training.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog
Cross, erase, at nightlight without the use of a knife Glasses fitted at reasonable prices.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass.
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
for that
after-show lunch?
Why not
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP
Phone 409 We deliver
Customers get
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Customers
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SINGLE BREASTED COAT
An Early Showing of Smart Things For Hill Folks
The Dress for School
The Tailored Coat of Kasha, Tweed,
Worumbo. The Swagger Sports
Coats of attractive plains, and Import
Coatings with collars of Badger,
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10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55
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Introducing a New Chiffon Stocking
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A
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Bullene's
tells another
Blue Boar
Rough Cut
improved pocket package of 10 inch lathrus dentilite
BLUE BOAR tabula co.
as packaged in acetanine linings
Charge to the account of
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED
TELEGRAM
DAY LETTER
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NIGHT LETTER
must be used with a phone
use the class of service described
CITIZEN'S WELD. THE BROADCAST
WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A
FULL-RATE TELEGRAM
WESTERN
TELECOM
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
GEORGIE W.
Blue Boar
Rough Cut
Improved pocket package
of fine laminated genuine
BLUE BOAR tobacco
be packed in vacuum bags
Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed.
RED DILLS
UNIV OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANS
CAMPUS POLITICIAN
HAVE YOU TAKEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO SATISFY YOURSELF
THERE[MAY]BE[ARGUMENTS|ABOUT|SPORTS|OR|POLITICS]BUT
DELIGHTFUL|PIPE|SMOKING&TO BE HAD|AT/ANY_PRICE
HAVE|YOU'TAKEN,THE OPPORTUNITY TO SATISFY YOUOUSELF
THAT BLUE BOAR|TOBACCO|PROVIDES YOU WITH THE MOST
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THERE|MAY|BE|ARGUMENTS|ABOUT|SPORTS|OR_POLITICS|BUT
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5
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Puff Pant Prom Displays Diverse Styles for Men
Masculine Intruder Finds
Husky Gang of Stags;
Says Party Was
“All Wet”
"Pitch him and see if he's real!" The unlucky "he" who turned out to be real, was enthusiastically, violently and hurriedly escorted from the gymnasium last night by several warranted "stags" at the Puff Pant Furn. who dragged the culprit into the lower regions of the gymnasium and dumped him in a pool of the swimming pool as a just reward for his evening's entertainment.
No.107
The few other men who were present to provide music were regarded simply as "decorations," if men can be termed decorative. The orchestra was a very submissive group of musicians, sat at with downward eyes, turning only occasionally glances at the dancers. Chapenets were provided for their protection.
Wide Variety of Men
Her dress varied from the most formal to the last word in informality. Styles ranged from "what the young man should wear" to what he wouldn't dare wear and survive in modern society. Mastaches on the stronger sex are evidently much admired for "four out of five had 'em."
Never has a more widely assorted body of "men" graced the floor of Robinson gymnasium. There were tall, skinny men, thick narrow and indifferent ones.
Ridgway the Best Man
The grand march presented a panorama startling to view. The "men" seemed big and strong with their sweet and clinging dates upon their arms. This array swept by the judges that the best looking man and couple might be picked.
Louise Ridgway, fa'28, wearing a swallow tail formal dress suit, won first honors. Mary Cubbing, c'28, the winner of her grandan, ed'28, were adjudged the best couple. Corbin hall annex, with 10 of its 11 members present, won first honors.
Stag Line Complete
FOUR PAGES
The party was complete in every detail, even to the stag line which "carried on something awful" at times. These stage will forever sympathize with the man who tries to locate a certain girl at a big party.
Beautifully decorated booths for dispensing "soda pop" and Eskimo pies are doing a rushing business at the corners of the floor. Hears dangling sounds and heart-shaped programs suggested the presence of St. Valentine's day.
Bill Would Protect Trees
The women maintain that it was strictly their party but some two hundred men are firm in the belief that "the man always pays." They spent the perfectly good evening at home in batrobes or in bed while their clothes enveloped some sweet young thing at the party.
Party Not Extremely Wet
Only one part of the dance was "wet" and that was the bold young man who was playing pool despite his argument that could not swim. Another young man, masquerading as a woman, managed to fool those present and remained the major part of the evening. He is to be found at a party.
Measure Provides a Tax Levy for Its Execution
A bill drawn up by the League of Kansas Municipalities in relation to forestry was scheduled to be introduced in the house of representatives at today's session of the state legislature. D. Smith, consultant of the league.
The proposed bill provides that the governing body of cities of less than 65,000 inhabitants be empowered to make decisions on such lands. Money for the execution of its provisions is to be raised by a levy not to exceed one mill on each dollar of taxable property, and governing body of the cities affected.
The proposal is of especial interest to the city of Lawrence, according to Mr. Smith. The program of forestry improvement planned by S. J. Hunter will be effected by the reception of the bill in the legislature.
Ise Will Speak to Class at the Christian Church
Prof. John Lee of the department of economics will address the University Men's Class of the Christian church this morning.
the class, which is organized for evangelistic, social and educational work, is taught by Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, Carroll Shuhke, c27, is president of the class, Mr. Bardahl, who teaches that class are Professor Jesse Head, head of the department of sociology at Butler College; Fay Livengood, missionary in India; Jesse M. Badar, International Superintendent of Evangelism for the Christian church; and "Fighting Pare-ment Blackman of Kansas City, Mo."
Women's Rifle Team Prospects Indicate Another Bright Year
Strong Competition for Both Women and Men Expected This Month
"A prospect of a successful year for the women's rife team is as bright as it was last year, when Kansas beat Missouri," according to Sergeant Huber. Last week the team fired with the University of Vermont and Michigan State College. This week they will fire with the University of Cincinnati.
The men's team fired last week with the Kansas State Agricultural College and Iowa State College. The rating was 96 percent. And women's teams cannot be determined until Monday or Tuesday. The men's team will fire with the University of North Dakota, Oregon Agency, and Oklahoma and Alabama. A and M. this week.
Fifteen members of the women's team and their scores for last week are as follows:
Shuler 100
Davis 100
Martin 100
Brink 100
Moraweatz 100
Brownway 50
Miller
Thompson
Tatum
Funk
Wagstaff
Shoemaker
Pyles
Other members of the team are Swenger, Innis, Nelson, Kemp, Wilkinson, Shoemaker, Maon, Gerber, Hunt, and McMahone, Mathews, Fink, Snyder and Silmons.
The following men are to fire in the Missouri Valley match against Oklahoma A. and M.; M. Muller, Kerr, Sauremann, W. Westorth, W. Hinton, O'Connor, E. Madden, Winnier. All other men are dropped from the squad, effective Feb. 14, 1927, according to Lieut. Harry Meyers. Each man must fire an additional slitting score to be used in the final match and in the University of North Dakota.
The following men are to fire seventh corps area and outside matches: Hinton, Muller, Beardale, Kerr, Saureman, Westhof, Hinton, Hill, Tomlinson, Boyer, Westhof, Westhof, Westhof, Reagan, and Stroke.
City Problems Discussed
February Municipal Journals Center on Finance
The February issues of Kansas Municipalities and Public Manages are just out, and contain information on local government and municipal problems.
"State and Municipal Finance in "State, "Public Utilities for Public Service," and "Modernizing County Administration" are topics discussed.
Kansas Municipalities contains information presented under the titles, "Kansas Bond and Improvement Notes," "Street Tree Planting in Kansas Bond Registration for 1986," "Moral Bonds and Institutional Bonds," and several others.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926
Public Management is the official organ of the International City Manager's Association, and Kansas Municipal League of Kansas Municipalities an
Chester K, Shore is managing editor of both magazines, which are published in the Journalism press the first of each month. Both have a wide circulation, the Municipalities publication going to every town in the country. Management is at a great many cities in every state in the union.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Raymond Lawrenson, fa29, St. Joseph, Mc.; and Glen Sinibads, c29, of Lawrence.
Bishop Overs Will Speak on Africa Tuesday Morning
convocation Lecturer Assistant to J. Wise of the Diocese of Kansas
"Adventures of an African Explorer," will be the subject on which Bishop Walter Heury Overs, of Liberian, Africa, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, will speak to the students of the University at a concession Tuesday morning, Feb. 15, at 10 o'clock.
Bishop Ows has spent many years living and working among the people of Africa, and his experiences have been varied and interesting, according to Chaplin Evan A. Edwards of the local Euseasian church.
Lived in Africa
Bishop in Bismarck to the south.
In 1918 he moved to the African, as the bishop of Liberia, but was once more forced to leave the southern climate, and so came again to the United States.
Bishop Overs was born in England. He first went to Africa in 1893, where he remained for five years, as both of his parents were citizens this time; he came to the United States for his health. He became a citizen of the United States in 1904, and was pastor of various churches in New York City for several years following.
At present, Bishop Overs is assistant to Bishop James A. Wise, of the diocese of Kansas. He is now attending the convention of this diocese at Topken, and will drive over from there. Mr. Overs will attend the diocese of Edwards will prematurely him.
Was Bishop of Liberia
The K. U. band will provide music for the convocation.
Sarah Pettit to Lectur
Vocational Guidance Week Will Commence Feb.14
"Choose your career week" will start tomorrow. The day has been given over to the various phases of the job, for the field women for professions.
Miss Sarah Pettit of the Blue Lantern ten room in Kansas City will be as the University all day for the purpose of giving conferences to all women of the University who attend at 4:30 in the auditorium in the Administration building on the management of tea rooms. Miss Elizabeth Megnair, assistant professor in the department of home economics, will lecture on
Tuesday will be devoted to teaching as a profession. The speakers Tuesday afternoon will be Miss Elizabeth Wilson, instructor in the Kansas City high schools; and E. W. Williams, who will speak of teaching as a profession. Mr. Anderson will give instructions to all women in the University who are planning to teach next year as a teacher field of seeing a teaching position.
Herb Woodward, e30 and Charlie Haines, e30, were appointed to arrange the details for the annual party to be given by students in the School of Architecture at the meeting of the Architectural Society last night.
A student in Columbia, Mo., receives a package every two weeks containing delicious sweets from some mysterious donor. His postman tells him that it comes from one of two women's colleges in that town.
Last spring students of the School of Fine Arts entertained those in the department of architecture and this year the program is to be reversed. Lantern slides of Athens were shown at the meeting.
On Wednesday Miss Elanor Hackerey will speak on design; Mrs. Alice Monterreta, assistant professor of voice and music, will speak on music in women's Arts.
Thursday has been given over to the field for women in business. Miss Fern Bauerfield, state board of sponsorship of the mottoes, will give the
Conferences may be had with any of the speakers by arrangement for appointments in Dean Husband's office.
Architectural Students Make Plans for Party
Calendar
8:00 p. m.—Basketball game with own state at Amos
4:30 p. m.—Sarah Pettit to speak or vocational guidance week. Administration auditorium.
8:20 p. m.,—Maria Kurenko, colotura soprano concert, Robinson gymnastium
Monday
4:30 p. m.-Faculty meeting
7:30 p. m.-Choral union practice
Imperial High School
4:30 p. m.-Faculty meeting
Tuesday
Wednesday
Women's debate with Kansas State agricultural college
University players in Kansas City t the Shubert.
8:00  n. m.-Inter-sorority singing contest Fraser chapel
Friduc
Kansas Architect's convention here
7:30 p. m.-Basketball game with Irinnell University here
Vomen Will Debate on Farm Relief Bill Against Aggie Team
Forensic Squad Has Feminine Members for First Time in History
Results of Valley Games
Friday
For the first time in the history of the University, women are officially listed on the debate squad this year, according to E. C. Buehler, assistant professor in the department of speech, and for the first time in three years women will be the sole participants in a home debate.
Those who compose the Kansas team are, Josephine Blade, c'28; Dorothea McClain, c'27, and Constance Nuckles, c'28. Each had three have appeared in the NCAA tournament. The Claim has appeared on the women's team of the University of Nebraska, Miss Nicklaus is a former Kansas City Junior College representative, and Miss Bloises received her preliminary training at Independence High School.
The women will make their initial appearance on Wednesday evening of this week when they clash with the women's team from K. S. A. C, on the question: Resolved: "That congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bills."
Lucille Haines, A. B. 23, is teaching in the high school at Quincy, Ill.
Professor Buchler said that the team would make several trips to meet other schools of the state later in the semester, a tentative meeting with the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia perhaps being next.
In the audience were 50 officials of the Missouri Co-operative Association, a state-wide organization of farmers, who had been in convention at Columbia the day before, and had decided to attend the debate in a body.
The debate team of the University of Kansas, upholding the affirmative of the question: "Resolved: That congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm velley law." The Missouri team at Columbia by vote of the audience, with a margin of 19 votes.
Due to the unusually heavy debate
checkle, the trynouts for the orator-
ial contest have been postponed from
'eb. 16 to March 1.
Kansas Debaters Victors
Missouri 46; Oklahoma Aggies 29.
Team Wins Columbia Contest Oratory Postponed
Burtton Kingsbury and Rice Lardner represented Kansas. Frank Knight, of Missouri University, was adjudged the best doctor of the evening.
The first Missouri valley home debate will be with the University of Texas, Feb. 25, with Kingbury and its affiliates the affirmative of the same question.
Oklahoma 46; Washington 25.
Saturday
Washington 37; Oklahoma Aggies 34.
Nebraska 26; Kansas Aggies 4.
...
Crafton Chooses Cast for Kansas City Productions
Players to Give "Candida and "If" at Shubert Theater Feb. 17,
18 and 19
Proff. Allen Crafton, general director of the Kansas Players, announced yesterday the casts for his Kansas City productions of "If" and "Cannonball." The show will be presented by the Shubert theater, Feb. 17, 18 and 19. Due to the unusually large number of characters necessary for the adequate presentation of Lord Dansany's fantastical comedy, the "If" production hasnames than does the average drama.
There are 25 characters in "I"F" and six in "Candida," but Professor Crafton has arranged his casts so that the leading parts in both plays are taken by the same persona. It is the opinion of Professor Crafton that he assembled the best players available for his casts.
Casts Are Experienced
The casts include Jessica Royer, Laura Ballau, Robert J. Calderwood, George Callahan and Brewsert Morgan, Miss Royer, Professor Calderwood and Mr. Calahan have had professional experience on the professional stage.
Both Miss Ballou and Morgan were members of the 'Beauty and the Joblo' company which took second place in the contest at Chicago several years ago.
Following are the names of those playing the parts in "Candidid," Morelain, Brewer Morgan; Laxey, Luke Calhoun; Presby, Laura Ballon; Burgess, Robert J. Calderow; Candida, Royer; Marchantii, Alfrain, Allen rife.
The principals in "If" will be: John Beal, Allen Crafton; Mary Bael, Ehrel Hinds; Liza, Jessica Royer; Ali, Lon Larson; Bill Ralph Sbert; Bert McDougall; The Man in the Corner. Floyd Cornwell; Miranda Clement. Ballau; Hafiz el Alcacha. Dgauss; Daoud; Robert J. Calderwood.
Seats on Sale in Lawrence
Archie Beal, George Calhoun;
Bazzallal, Max Cuff; Thoothbowna,
Paul Parker; Ben Husein, Brewater
Morgan; Oran, Ray Wright; The
Dance Center; the McClain; Shack of the Bisharen,
Henry Davis; Bisharenes, Leland
Barrows; Barley Bloodhart,
Charles Cortis; guests, notables and
musicians; Dorothy Taylor, Mabel
Sylvester, George Sylvester and
Tom Timmons.
In order to meet the Lawrence demand for tickets, arrangements have been made with the Shubert theater management to place choice seats on sale here in Lawrence before they are sold. The seating is now available, and may be purchased at the Round Corner drug store or at the office of the department of speech in the basement of Green hall. Mail order reservations have been made the last week, and Ray Whittaker, manager of the theatre, reports a good advance sale.
Kurenko to Give Recital
Noted Russian Musician Tours American Continent
Maria Kurekno, who will give a recital in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night, has been in America but was back to France on her second tour of the continent.
Mme. Kurenko received her musical training in her native country, Russia. Her American debut was made last season in Los Angeles.
She was born in Tomsk, Siberia and received her musical training in Russia. Mme. Kurkeno sang for several years at the grand opera in Moscow and made tours of the neighboring cities in new years before she came to America.
Mune, Kurenko returned recently from abroad where she spent the summer in a concert tour and in visiting her family.
The women at Stanford University voted against the smoking ban that is in force there. The Association of Women Voters advocated the present "no smoking" edict. Authorities in some schools in the East have sanctioned smoking because that the government would be their grandparents did their cigarettes.
Jayhawker Makes Call
for Humorous Material
Cifford Anderson, c28, editor of the Jayhawker, requests that anyone having any material that can be used by him or her be sent to 1927 Jayhawker in their copy.
Many cartoons are also wanted and anyone who is willing to do this work is asked to drop in the Jayhawker and get a few ideas from the editor.
"Here is a fine chance for all those persons with a humorous turn of mind to have their work credited with publication," said Anderson.
Prompt action is necessary in preparation of any copy to be submitted, as there is only a short time before all the copy must be in.
University Campaign for Campus Cleaning Awaits Appropriation
Plans for General Improvement of Potter's Lake Vicinity to Be Made
"A well organized spring clean-up plan has been worked out for the University and will be announced as soon as the legislature passes judgment upon it and appropriates funds for it." according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Various spots about the campus are available on the ground will permit, flower beds and shrubbery will be planted, and the shed back of the engineering building will be torn down.
Mr. Ball has a special plan for the improvement of the grove back of the Chemistry building, and in the general vicinity of Potter lake. The plants are in the hands of Hare and Hare, landscape architects. Walks or climber paths are to be placed throughout the grove, connecting with those alpine landscapes. A small mountain linestone, covered at the base with mass, and made to appear as natural as possible, is to be placed in the grove.
Improvements on Potter lake have been planned for some time, but nothing has been done. Both Mr. Ball and Forrest Allen, director of athletics of the University, are in favor of cementing the basin portion of the lake with sand to allow water which would be passed through a chlorinator, to the lake. The pipes and lighting facilities have been installed for sometime. It is not known when these plants will be carried out. "Potter lake is an ideal location for swimming purposes," said Mr. Ball.
Dr. Helson Will Lecture
First of a Series to Be Given Before Education Club
"Recent Gestalt Psychology" will be the subject of the lecture which Dr. H, Helion, assistant professor of psychology, will deliver before graduate students in education on Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the women's rest room of central Administration building, at 4 p. m.
According to Prof. F. A. Rielclet of the School of Education, this is the first of a series of lectures which will be presented during the coming semester; but other students are welcome. The object of the series of lectures will be to present various phases of new lines of thinking. Doctor Iulian's lecture will present new lines of thought in the field of psychology, the new theory having been given considerable impets especially in Germany. Gesualdo will discuss a figuration. In commenting on the theory Dr. H. Helson said;
“Here we begin with an entirely new set of assumptions; an entirely different point of view. This new point of view has already had some unexpected and fruitful results in experimental psychology proper. The research results, however, have been also applied to problems of a more general interest such as the behavior of animals, learning, the world of the child, and the defects of the abnormal. In other words, the new theories are not only of theoretical importance to the psychologist, but of practical importance to those who use psychology for whatever help it can give them.”
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Mildred McGee, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Cagemen Tumble Pioneers in 41 to 19 Game
Newland, Hill, Burton and Petersen Score Goals From All Angles of Court
Bulletin
into the Kannadi
Bulletin
Missouri 48; Oklahoma 36.
(Details of game on sports page).
(Special to the Kansas)
Grimell, Iowa, Feb. 12—In a rough and tumble game, the Grimell Pioneers here tonight, 41 to 20. "We chalked for each one," classified their smaller opponents throughout the entire contest and at no time did the Pioneers cope with the flashy offense and defense of the Kansans.
Grinnell scored only one field goal during the first half, when Fail was able to sink a basket. The half ended 25 to 8 with Kansas on the long end of the score. The Jawhawkers seemed to have an unnering eye for the ball in the second half, and 3 before Grinnell scored to offer no resistance.
Newland, Hill and Burdon were scoring from all angles of the court and the Grimnoll players were finding it difficult to reach the smooth-running Kansas offense.
Grinnell Unable to Stop Offense
Grinnell Unable to Stop Offense
The same combination—Newland,
Hill, Petersen, Jeffrey and Burton—
which started the game also took
the floor at the beginning of the second
game. And since the first play was put out of the game just before
the end of the half with four personal
fouls marked against him.
Newland and Hill continued hitting the basket and Grimmell made a determined effort to stop the Crimson and Blue offense. However, the Players were only able to run their total up to 12 points during their brief rally. All of the Kansas reserves played during the game and it was also the team that faced Grimmell during the last 10 minutes of play.
Doctor Allen started Newlind and Hill at far forward in place of Captain Schmidt and Gordon. The combination worked well and Grinnell was able to stop the Jahayher scoring aces. Grinnell used a man-to-man defense and the game was married with much rough play on account of it. At the beginning of the second half, the team fell short and fought desperately to turn the tie of defeat, but they were unable to do so.
Game Very Rough
The Game Very Rouge'
The hightwinkers came out'
the game in the conditional,
Burton suffered a sprained ankle,
(Continued on page 4)
Orginality Prime Factor in Literary Competition
Originality of prose manuscripts is to count heavily in awarding the prizes of the Harper Intercollegiate literary Contest.
The prizes offered are $500, $100 and $200 for the three best manuscripts written by undergraduates in any American college or university. Stories, essays, articles or any other form of prose work suitable for magazine publication may be entered. The limit of length is 7,000 words in case of stories and 4,000 words in cases of non-story materials which have been published elsewhere than in a college magazine or newspaper are ineligible.
The manuscripts must be mailed to Interleague Literary Content, Harper's Magazine, 49 East 32nd Street, New York, NY 10017; March 5, 1927. Each manuscript shall be typewritten, shall bear the name and address of the author, and shall be accompanied by a self addressed letter stating that the manuscript is the return of the manuscript.
Announcement
All Episcopalian students wishing to attend the church service at Grace will be asked to inform Mr. Bizek, 248, and transportation will be provided free of charge. Group will meet at Trinity Church, Tenth and Vermont, by a.m., n.
Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of man at the University of Illinois, and the man who created that post, has among his acquaintances fifty thousand college students. His callers number over one hundred a day.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Director-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Lady Page
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Jenny Tucker
Joe McMullen
Sunday Staff
Ada Sage
Robert Bellevue
Robert Bellevue
Nadien Calver
Leo Benchman
Leo Benchman
Bernie Palomba
George Goff
Mikhail Hlavacki
Orion Davison
Lance Holmes
Lance Holmes
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Cus
Anten Advertising Mgr... R.J. Rob恩
Circulation Manager ... James T. Neval
Foreign Adj. Mgr... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akrasa, from the Press of the Juventud
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926
When the high heart we mapify,
And the sure vision celebrate,
And worship greatness passing by,
Orientation —
"From Drinkwater"
—From Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln.
UNITED WE STAND
Yesterday was the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, and as one unit the entire nation paid tribute to this great man. The year 1927 finds his memory firmly enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen of the North, of the South, of the East and of the West.
Thirty years ago this was not true. Thirty years ago the southern people regarded Lincoln's birthday with mingled feelings. Some thought of him as having been a great leader and a man of broad vision and human understanding. To others he seemed to have been the supreme combination of all that was evil and hateful to any Southerner.
For the majority of the southern people of Civil war times knew only that Lincoln was president. All their hatred of the invading armies became concentrated upon him. The South bore the brunt of the war, so that the memory remained long after the North had forbidden.
But with each succeeding year the little army of men in gray, which have dwindled and dwindled, and their children, and their children's children, have come to see Lincoln in the dawn light of a new day.
Yesterday was the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, and as one unit the entire nation paid tribute to this great American.
HENRY WATTERSON ON LINCOLN
"Bern as lowly as the Son of God, reared in peercury and squaller, with no glaem of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or seeming preparation, to be snatched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme moment, and entrusted with the destiny of a nation. Where did Shakespeare get his genius? Where did Mozart get his music? When hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman? God, alone; and as surely as those were raised by God, inspired of God was Abraham Lincoln, and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. If Lincoln was not inspired of God, then there is no such thing on earth as a special providence or the interposition of divine power in the affairs of men."
CAPITALIST OR LABORER?
CAPITALIST OR LABORER?
The recent raise in salary for the president of the U.S. Army to $12,000 or $12,000 a year, raises the question "When does a man cease to become a laborer and become a capititol?"
The action of the mine workers in voting this increase in salary to their leader would seem to indicate that prosperity has reached its acme in the coal industry at least. Despite the high prices for coal, the public would probably welcome such a situation, for it would indicate that an amenable adjustment between the miners and the operators. The imminence of a strike in April, however, dispels such optimism.
Possibly a time may come when all workers may receive such enormous wages as $12,000 per year, an income
TO AND FRO ABOUT THE CITY
Shakespeare is dast, and will not come
to question from him Aven toon,
And Socrates and Shelley keep
An Attic and Italian sleep.
They will not see us, nor again
Shall indignation light the birds
Where Lincoln on his woodland height
Tell out the spring and winter nights
John Drinkwater
They see not, But, O Christianity, who
throng Holmberg and Fifth Aurea,
May you not meet, in spite of death,
A traveller from Nazareth?
bigger than that of many so-called capitalists, but until that wage becomes general, it seems inadvisable for the union leader to accept it while矿者 are still underpaid.
The recipient of a $12,000 a year salary soon loses the worker's psychology. His necessary contacts with wealthy operators brings him more and more into the atmosphere of prosperity, and his feeling of solidarity with the miners is necessarily weakened.
The miners' union under Lewis has veered decidedly to the right. A number of communists and left wing adherents were excluded from the convention just closed, and Lewis has become established as a virtual dictator. Whereas a few years ago the union controlled 70 per cent of the miners in the bituminous industry, it today exerts influence over less than half. It may be that a $12,000 a year leader will prove the best for the miners and the coal industry, but experience has shown that when a man receives a capitalist's income, he usually acquires the capitalist's psychology.
Plain Tales From the Hill!
THE SERENEZ
I long beweenth your vacation, love,
To sing and plush and right.
Mee did such things in deep purpose,
And now why shouldn't I?
Teneyson J, Dalt.
Though men will have the same old urge
To swag and wrap, and tight,
With a modern wounds its drought-ready
Skid drop makes in his eye.
For he is the cigarette
And drop sucks in his face.
Yeah, Let's
Let's all take a breeze.
At Cornellshire Pipe
His conversation is
One continuous gripe,
"Why don't you wear a coat." Have
n't you any sense?"
"You better leave."
What has become of the o. f, student who toted a portfolio so much he had a spuned wrist?
History has reversed itself. Samson's hair was cut and he lost his
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VIII  Sunday, February 13, 1927 No. 387
EN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a regular rehearsal of the Mice's Glee Club at 2:30 in room 263 central Administration building, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1927. New music for use on the trip will be taken up and plans for the Spring trip discussed. Any candidate for the vacancies in the first ten section are asked to appear at this time. Memores, Standell and Neery, of the reserves are also asked to appear.
T. A. LAREMORE, Director.
Bishop Walter Henry Overs, of Liberia, will address an all University Convocation Tuesday morning, February 15th, at ten o'clock on the subject of women's leadership.
CONVOCATION:
strength. Woman's hair is cut and she becomes a hobbed-haired bandit.
Columns are written telling of the snow's great value to the wheat farmer—but not a word is said of what happens for the manufacture of gloreshes.
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cardes, Programs, Engravings,
Stamps, Stationery, Rubber
Stamps.
"She's a senior, isn't she?" asked one french man of another. "Now, she's a co-ed," came the reply.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
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Jayhawk Jewelry
It will be one big vacation if you have enough time and money to enjoy it. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy will furnish the money regularly every month. And if you have the money you can take the time.
Stop in on your way home.
"RAY"
Phone 218
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
College memories—they may mean little to you now but in ten years they will mean everything. The best and easiest way of preserving these memories is by pictures and photographs.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pensa (120) 855-3474
We deliver—Day or Night
Kodaks and Kodak films are sold at Rankin's Drug Store. Get a Kodak and keep a record of those cherished memories.
★
College Memories
OLIN K. FEARING
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Phones 1644 and 2659 Red
The time of the year has arrived when outings and hikes are regular week-end events. That Sunday afternoon hike helps round out a perfect week.
And what hike is complete without a well-filled lunch basket? The Jayhawk Cafe is ready to help you select your lunch from their complete stock and to aid you in making your hike a success.
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MARIA KURENKO
Celebrated Russian Colaborate Soprano
Monday Evening. Feb. 14th, 8:20 o'clock
University Concert Course
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Packed Carnegie Hall, New York City, last year at her debut. Selected from all the greatest artists by Mr. Atwater Kent to represent him at Detroit Radio Show.
10
A Sensation in Europe and America Known throughout Europe as "The Russian Nightingale"—"A New Patti."
Seats Now Selling
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46
SUNDAY, FEBUARY 13, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[n Society
Alpha Chi Omega entertained for the first time in their new house with a rose formal dance Saturday, Feb. 13. The security colors, scarlet and olive green, were used in the dress of the southern similar. A six course dinner was served on quartet tables decorated with rose out nets and place cards. There was dancing between courses and a special start of dancing and dancing at Hoodock, Chapeleros at Lakeside, C.M. Muslini, M.S. Wilmont and Mrs. Murray Wilmont, all of Lawrence, Out of town guests were Peggy Carr, Kansas City, Helen Willen, Karsun City, Helen Scott, Joe, Albert James, Allen Parkey, and Matt McLaughlin, Carys City, and Gene Harf of Alchmon.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a formal dinner dance at Eckle's Hall, Friday evening. The hall was deferred with latinist work and lancers with a summer pavilion in the center. The music was by Tommy Johnston and his severnambre. Out of town guests waved Mr., and Mrs. Johnson, Topken, Etienne Huebert, Kenna Tepakui, Marcia Huesey, Kanna Pierce, Sweetheart, Forestville, Ms.; Walt Stone, Liberty, Ms.; Jack Wilson, Liberty, Ms.; Charles Devine, Kanais City; Glen Parker and Roy Taylor, Tonka.
Sigma No entertained with a formal dinner dance Friday at Wiedemann's. A four course dinner was served. The hall was decorated with hangings forms and mattings, and the orchestra was seated on a raised platform banked with potted plants, palm and island scenery. Kevin Kearney and his orchestra played. Out of town guests were John Bunn, Kansas City, Lee Weeks, Pleasanton, Frank Flack, Turpaka.
A five piece Filipino orchestra was
the extra attrition of the varity at
P.A.U. U.P. Saturday evening. Mit-
ten, the band, took part in the
dance for the Popular dances.
Kodak Finishing of the better sort:
24 hour service Eastman films. Law-
rence Studio.
Lact Call for St. Valentine. This is just about the last chance to get a available box of cookies to send to "bear" of Valentine's Day. Reese's Drug Store, 329 Massachusetts has the most assortment of red heart boxes and other packages for the occasion—ADV.
Read 'lem—Kansan want ads.
BOWERSOCK
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tuesday
MARION DAVIES
in THE RED MILL
Charming Marion Davies will whist ye, on the winters of the tumour will him a gift of joy, ree nature and adventure!
With
GWEN MOORE
LAUREN
FLORENCE
GEORGE
ZEOMAN
KATIE JANE
Directed by
WILLIAM GOODRICH
A Congratulation
Collection
A Metro Goldwyn Maycti Picture
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tuesday
MARION DAVIES
IN THE RED MILL
sharing Marion Davies
and all which you
in the wines of the
lance will into a gift
of songs, no
nature and adventure!
MARION DAVIES IN THE RED MILL
W.A.
OWEN MOORE
FOR MILITARY
FAZIRDA
GEORGE
ZEIHMAN
KARL DANE
FRAUN
WILLIAM
GOODRICH
A
Georgian
Cinema
A
Metro Goldurm
Mayer picture
Comedy News Review
The following contributors to the Lapland number of the Sour Owl have checks awaiting them at the business office of the University: G. E. Newby, Elbert Smith, Clarence Rodgers, L. B. Kramer, Clarence Cullen, Gabriel Calyon,隆鑫 Galyn Gibbon, Edward Ryan, Glen Spencer, D. F. Holman. —Gay Gruff, editor.
Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first meeting of the German Club for this semester will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Friars. Doctor Kurt of the department of German will give an illustrated talk in English on points of interest in Germany. Everyone is invited at attent. - H. G. Turmann.
Shows: 3-7-9
LOST white gold link bracelet with
fraternity crest and sapphires. Reward.
Phone 295, 108
CURLS, switches and transformation made of your own hair, or hair furnished. Also shampooing and conditioning. Simulators. 10th Term. Phone 1036. 108
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
FOR RENT: Room for boys, in a modern house. 1001 Maine street. phone 1560 Black. 100
—Starting Wednesday— "LADIES AT PLAY"
FOR RENT: Modern 3 room apart-
ment. 1131 Tenn., phone 1044. 111
BOYS—Two boys want room mate at 1200 Tenn. St., 89 and 810 Call 2577. 108
FOR SALF—Dog; 3 months old
Thoroughbred German Police puppy
Call Kuh, phone 547, 116
FOR SALE; Toy Boston Bull, 6 months old, pedigree, Phone 2758 after 7 p.m. 111
WANTED—Student to solicit orders for suits. Protsch, the Tailor, 108
'OR STUDIOUS GIRL'. Single room. bsolutely quiet and exclusive, large
FOR RENT to hoy—large, very comfortable south room in modern house. Single or double, $12 or $18. Phone 127, 130 Vermont. 107
pointa; initials B. G. Leave at 1200 Louisiana or call 565, Libernal resow.
100
WANTED—girl room rate in peanut,
well heated room, 1121 Elmira.
Louisiana. 109
for 30 days, $210 for 60 days; actual earnings much in excess of these amounts. Write Educators Association Building, Baker Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher for summer months, handling school guide in sales field. Healthy, enjoyable, refined position, guarantee $200
LOST—Thursday morning between
Eighteenth and Indian and Oredre
Training School, red Corklin Endura
and attractive. Beautiful campus view." Every convenience. Private home. Price right. 1128 | Mirai Loft; LA Tempat. A plus PJA Kappa Alpha fraternity, with diamond
Gene Stratton-Porter's "MAGIC GARDEN"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mnt. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
Drive It Yourself
Where are all the good little movie fans of This-town going? To "Paradise for Two," of course!
RENT-A-FORD
—Soon—
916 Mass
Phone 653
PARADISE FOR YOU!
Selected Short Units
RICHARD
DIX
WITH
BETTY BRONSON
AND
AMREE BERRANGER
GREGORY LAGVA
PRODUCTION
A Panamaunt Picture
IN PARADISE FOR TWO
me at
Meet
fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office, Liberal
FOR RENT--Rooms for girls in a modern home. 1186 Ohio. Phone 572 Blue. 160
the
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
FOR RENT, modern single or double
room, for boys, at reduced price.
1345 Tennessee, phone 2025. 60
FOR SALE - Typewriter, Royal Standard No. 10. Excellent condition.
Priced right, Ralph Freese, phone
1988, 107
SCHULZ THE TAILGK
917 Mass. St.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Owl
GREEN OWI
KIRBY the cleaner
V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over your course. Enroll with "touch" typewriting." Touch typewriting means looking at the screen, and NEVER AT THE KENYONER AND NEVER AT THE KENYONER look back and forth from keyboard to copy, writing an "Eye-pleat" at a time. You read and write all of the words back and forth from keyboard to copy, writing an "Eye-pleat" at a time. You read and write all of the words back and forth from keyboard to copy, writing an "Eye-pleat" at a time. You read and write all of the words back and forth from keyboard to copy, writing an "Eye-pleat" at a time.
Next to Varsity Theater
Visit our typewriting department and let us show you. Special afternoon classes for University students.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Come in and try some of
Touch Typewriting
LAWRENCE
Old-fashioned Sunday dinners
Juicy Steaks Oysters
Open Late
Telephone 592
"BRICKS"
The
"We Deliver The Goods"
our pies. We have 24-hour service.
OREAD CAFE
Run by Harry
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
SHARI
The fragrant Face Powder, Creams, Toilet Water, Lip
Balm will be pleased and delighted with its excellence.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Mass.
Special Three-Deck Combination Sandwiches
STUTES SPECIAL—Roast Beef, Lettuce, Tomato<sub>o</sub> and
Thomasland Island Dressing with Pickle 250
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Peanut, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing
All Specials served on three layers of Toasted Bread
Peanut, Tomato, Honey
Minced Ham and Sliced Egg and Lettuce
Baked Ham, American Cheese and Lettuce
Swiss Cheese, Baked Ham and Lettuce
Crispy Bacon, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise
Ham, Salad and Sliced Egg
Bell's Music Store
Sliced Egg, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing
Chicken Salad, Lettuce, and Tomato Sandwiches
Olive Salad and Sliced Egg
Pimento Cheese and Ham
Cream Cheese and Jelly
Chicken Salad Sandwich, Plain
Potato Salad
Salmon Salad
Fruit Salad
Angel Food Cake
Home Made Pies
1031 Mass.
We Deliver
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
300
200
200
200
200
200
150
150
150
100
100
Phone 708
A
Portable Phonograph
What added pleasure you may have from one of these substantial little Phonographs and a few Records. How a little music can draw people for a good time!
for your room
Prices $15 and $25
CONGRATULATIONS
We Want You
to keep in mind that we can do your cleaning and pressing just as well as your laundry work. Think of us when you have cleaning or pressing the same as you do when you have a shirt to wash. We appreciate your thoughtfulness.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
More Ford Cars
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ONE MILLION
OVER
Made and Sold in 1926 Than Any Other Manufacturer
Forest
Buy a
and Save
$ 3 3^{1 / 3} $ per cent
Lower First Cost.
"Longer Gas Mileage."
Lower Maintenance Cost Six Colors to Select From in Lacquer Ask for a Demonstration
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. St.
Phone 77
Q
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926
Kansas Wrestlers Win 19-8 Victory Over Tiger Team
Jayhawker Matmen Take Two Falls and Three Time Decisions in Meet
**Columbia** *to the Kansas*
COLUMBIA Coach Guy Lookbaugh's University of Kansas wrestlers kept their slate clean and defeated the Missouri grapplers here tonight 19 to 8. All of the matches were closely contested and the Crismon and Blue found the going much easier. The next week against the Kansas Aggies.
The feature match of the evening was in the 158 lb. class in which McPardell of Kansas won over Mills at 10 seconds and won by 1 minute and 44 seconds. At the end of the ten minutes of the regular wrestling, neither man had an advantage and it was necessary to prolong it into two extra three minute periods.
In the first overtime period, McFarland was behind his man and won his time advantage. However, it was necessary to wrestle another three minute period and this was even better than neither man holding an advantage.
Hill, Kansas heavyweight, wrestled Smith, who was 40 lbs. heavier, but the Jayhawk grumper won a fall after 6 minutes and 7 seconds of wrestling.
The Tigers proved to be a tougher foe than was expected, due to having two men train down from their usual wrestling weight. Young usually wrestles in the 158 lb. class, but he trained down to the 145 pound weight and proved a stabber opponent to Cox. Likewise, Mills trained down from his usual 175 lb. weight to the 158 lb. class and his match with McFarland was one of the most spectacular that has been staged here this
The summary:
115 pound class—Godwin of Missouri won a time decision of 5 minutes and 30 second over Welch of Kansas.
downward, downward, downward, downward,
a time division of 1 minute, a time division
of 3 minutes, a time division of 5 minutes,
a time division of 7 minutes,
125 pair central F笼 of K笼man was
used, the central F笼 was used, the central
advantage of 2 minutes and 30 seconds,
the advantage of 2 minutes and 45 seconds,
by a fall from McKenzie of K笼罩 with an
adjusted advantage of 1 minute and 45 seconds,
and a 145 pound class McPerial of K笼罩 with
an adjusted advantage of 1 minute and 54 seconds,
the advantage of 1 minute and 64 seconds.
175 pound class—Hayes of Kansas won by fall over Carr of Missouri at 6 minutes and 13 seconds. Hayes scored a goal in the Unlimited shot—Hill of Kansas was a fail against a second shot with a straight pass and her arm
INTRAMURAL GAMES
In the intra-nural basketball games played yesterday, Delta Sigma Pi deflected the Triangle Club 25 to 12, Delta Sigma Lambon won 23 to 12, Delta Sigma Mau's 15 to 8, and Pip Iusion overhit the Cosmopolitan Club 42 to 13.
Delta Sigma Pi defeated the Triangle Club in the first game of the afternoon's play, 25 to 12. Play during the first half was even and the period ended to 10 to 8 in favor of Delta Sigma Pi. However, in the last half the club team lost its offense and was unable to score. Reger and Beck won the championship winners and Williams played the best game for the losers. The score:
Delta Sigma P1 (25)
Reger, f 1
Gerber, g 1
Backstrom, e 3
Counaah, h 0
Olympus, o 0
Davie, g 1
Dougton, g 0
Triangle C Club (12)
Sansevieria, f. 0
Schefflera, f. 0
Coffey, f. 0
Williamson, f. 0
McJenkins, f. 0
McJenkins, f. 0
Lloyd, g. 0
In the second game of the afternoon, Delta Sigma Lambda won a closely contested game from Sigma Alpha Mu, 13 to 8. The contest was featured by much房 their work and librarian members. Traaylor starred for the winners and Glauben played a good game for the losers. The score:
Dellia Sigma Laudis (1828)  Sigma Alpha Mu  H.
W. Viflion, f  1  0  1  Lilburno, h  0  0
T. Wiflion, f  1  0  1  Kwikwitch, h  0  0
T. Wiflion, f  1  0  1  Kwikwitch, h  0  0
Horog, g  1  0  1  Chadheroe, h  0  0
Horog, g  1  0  1  Chadheroe, h  0  0
Patched, h  1  0  2  Cook, g  0  0
Patched, h  1  0  2  Cook, g  0  0
Engle, f  1  0  1  Horog, g  0  0
Total 6 1 7 Total 2 4
The third game proved to be a run away for the Pi Upsilon team, win
Every Day-- Sunday too
You'll be pleased at
"Andy's"
Thimble Theatre
Tea Room
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
...
The third round of the intramural handball tournament must be played in by Feb. 19 at 6 c'clock—John Sabo, director of intramural athletics.
modal referencies
ming over the Compo­mitant Club 4 to S. White played a stellar game for the team, and he was a member of the losing team to score making his team's three points. Thi
Pt IUpson (42)
Companions Club
1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0
White, c 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
White, e 7 3 1 0 1 0 1 0
Power, w 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
Power, r 7 3 1 0 1 0 1 0
Tiroreo, g 2 1 0 1 0 1 0
McVoy, y 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
Tula, t 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
Tula, s 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
Spencer, o 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
Total
Kansas Wins in 41-19 Game
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Maney had a bad charley-horse when examined outside and Captain Schmidt had his injured knee dislocated again.
Newland, Hill Petersen and Burton were the main Kansas scorers and Davis played the best game for Grinell.
The Kansas squad is spending today as guests of the Reverend Caju at Des Moines, formerly of Topeka. Tomorrow night the Jayhawkers meet Ames, the team which gave Kansas a 15 to 12 defeat earlier in the season.
Ginzelman (19) GF 73
Cugregg, balf (2) 0 4
Nilhoe, balf (2) 0 4
Nilhoe, balf (2) 0 4
Nilhoe, balf (2) 0 4
Rinebert, eurf (2) 0 4
Rinebert, eurf (2) 0 4
Hay, eurf (2) 0 4
Hay, eurf (2) 0 4
Total 5 0
Special rates for teachers applica tion photos. Lawrence Studio.
You will need application photos Phone 451 for the appointment Lawrence Studio.
Let Schulz do your repairing,
remodeling in ladies as well as
men's suits, and also cleaning
917 Mass. St.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12.—With a brilliant offensive led by Bail Carbone and Jim Channon, the Missouri University basketball huntet swept the Oklahoma Sooners aside and almost out of the conference race here tonight. Missouri's stunning attack rebounded from a loss to Tubing氏 Tubing氏 the long-end of a 48
Missouri Beats Sooners
Don't go without breakfast because you slept late. The Blue Mill serves special breakfasts on Sunday morning;
Bacehus and Channon Star in 48-36 Victory
To be had in Stetson's and Mallory's in Pigeon Gray and Hazel Tan.
Spring Manhattans Now Selling
Glad to show you
--the small tapered crown curl brim, or the snap brim with triangle dented crown with pinched front—both are correct.
United Perspectives
$5 $6 $7 $8
©1990
what hat will you wear?
"Slip on one today"
Trailing behind a 7-point lead, Oklahoma center back doubled importantly at the half with a 1-point advantage over theSooners, but Minnesota ended up with 12 points ahead of the invaders. At the end of the first half the score was 5-4 in favor of the Sooners. Tigers came back and hooded the Sooners for an emphatic 7-0 win.
$37.50
Tigers holding the long-end of a 40 to 36 score at the finish.
Don't forget——it's the Blue Mill for Sunday evening lunch
Mimose (14) GTF FP
Bombax, f 2
Bombax, f 2
Chamaecyx, f 2
Chamaecyx, f 2
Plantae, g 2
Plantae, g 2
Bouch, h 2
Bouch, h 2
Ophiacus, f 0
Ophiacus, f 0
10 | 10 | 10 | 12
The big clothes value for you—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Two-Trouser Spring Suits
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP
1009 Mass. Phone 409
That's it! A Kansan want ad!
Okau (196) G FEL
Olsen (285) 3
Hallifler f. 4
Hallifler f. 4
Hallifler f. 4
Hallifler f. 4
Roe Levinson t. 2
Roe Levinson t. 2
Niblake h. 2
Niblake h. 2
Kerrigerman f. 2
Kerrigerman f. 2
SUNTORY
When others fail, you can get them repaired at Newborn Jewelry & Optical Co.
is still at the old stand.
924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
STEEPER
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737, Mass. St.
with heavier soles during wet spring weather.
New half soles will help Goodyear Quality
Keep Your Feet Dry
J. B. Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Selected Foods
Home Cooking
The Restful Virginia Inn
9th & Mass. Phone 932
Music
Etiquette
demands that personal letter
Use stationery crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
You may select your stationery from our large assortment and have it crested any color you wish without additional cost.
Rowlands
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
SUNSHINE
YOU'LL WANT A "3" HERE'S the RIGHT ONE by Society Brand
"3?" (three-button suits) are more popular this Spring than at any time in years. You'll be sure to want one. Here's the right one. It has the lock of character that you get very rarely in most clothes—and get always in Society Brand.
$50
Other Suits at $38 to $65
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
R
Those Dainty Plaited Garments-deserve the best of care in refreshing
The plaits will "stay in" longer because our pressers take pride in laying plaits that "stay put."
Here, they are restored to their natural beauty,and more—
X
It costs us more, it costs you more, but it's worth more and it's really more economical in the long run.
X
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No. 108
House Committee Seems to Favor Hospital Addition
Appropriation of $300,000 for Improvements in Kansas City Is Expected
Prospects for a $300,000 appropriation by the state legislature for improvements and extensions at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., seem to be favorable as far as representatives is concerned.
A meeting of a sub-committee on the ways and means committee of the house was held yesterday, following an inspection of the hospital. The results of the meeting are expected to be favorable for the medical program which is being asked by the medical school of the University.
There is nothing definite on the probable way that the sub-committee will act. It must report its recommendations to the entire ways and means committee, which has the endowment of arranging the state budget.
The approval of the ways and means committee of both the house and the senate can be obtained before an appropriation can be made. The budget must then be signed by the governor. The ways and means committee of the senate has already inspected the hospital.
Committee Favors improvement Unanimous favor for an improvement program of some kind seemed to be the opinion of the committee. On member, R. L. Jackson, made an unqualified statement that he was in favor of the improvement program as suggested.
According to the program the $300,
$100 that is to be expend includes
$200,000 to build an additional ward
to the hospital and $100,000 to build
a nurse's home. Eighty additional
patients could be accommodated by
the new ward, while an annual rent of
$75,000 would be saved by the new
nurse's home.
FOUR PAGES
The members of the committee are:
William Schoen, chairman, J. R.
Stapleton, W. L. Barrier, W. A. New-
rick, Mr. Jackson, George W. Plummer,
T. A. Pottier and Arthur W. Ecoton.
The only woman member of the
house of representatives, Miss Stella
B. Haines, accompanied the committee.
Discuss Transfer to Lawrence
On of the most important things that will probably figure in the discussion is the fact that the student will be transferred to Lawrence, so that it will be with the remainder of the University.
According to Mr. Schoen, a strong point, for keeping the medical unit in Rosdale is that the hospital is in a large city where it is always certain that it will be filled with patients at all times.
In discussing what action might be recommended, Mr. Schoen declared that so far he believed that the unit should be moved to Lawrence. He would say what effect, if any, this would have on a final appropriation in Romulus, in Rouseau.
A few words in connection with the trip to the hospital were spoken by each member of the committee. The praise of the hospital was unanimous, expressing surprise upon discovering such a worthwhile institution. '
If he appropriation is allowed the hospital will be guaranteed a structure of architectural beauty, was an assertion made by Mr. Plummer. The beauty of the present hospital has previously been lauded by Mr. Piummer. And the architecture would design a building in keeping with the present surroundings.
H. P. Cady to Lecture in Central Kansas Towns
Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry left this morning for a four-day trip through the central part of the state to give a series of four lectures on liquid air. The series will be delivered at lectures on this subject for the year.
Professor Cady's ciliary includes talks at Buhler on Monday, Feb. 14; mountaineer on Tuesday, Garfield or Wednesday, and McPherson on Thursday. He will be back at the University Friday.
Bellied galaxies are the latest fashion at the University of Washington The students are now adoring their kids with every sort of music bells.
Enrollment in R. O. T. C. Is
226 for This Semester
The total enrollment in the R. O. T. C, for the spring semester is 226 or 10.5 per cent of the total enrollment of male students in the University, of this number 110 members from four Engineering and 107 from the College.
Of the total membership of the coast artillery unit, 61 members are freshmen, 25 are sophomores, 16 are juniors, and 5 are seniors. Of the total membership composing the engineer unit, 29 are freshmen, 23 are sophomores, 25 are juniors, and 9 are seniors.
State Movie Censor Will Address Students During "Career" Weel
Kansas City Woman Will Tall on "Dealing in Futures" Next Thursday
"Dealing in Future" will be Maze Fern Bauer'sfield's subject on Thursday, Feb. 17, in connection with "choose your career" week. During this week special areas are being helped help women by vocational guidance.
"I will make my talk broad enough," said Miss Bauerier, "to cover some of my own experiences and those of my business women of my acquaintance."
During the war Miss Bauerfield was employed by a railroad as a "cut man" and served in that position, such a position. It was her work to see that each handling station on the division received the right proportion of equipment under government control at the time.
She has spent many years doing welfare work. She served as executive secretary of the Topke Community Chest for two years, during which time she organized the council of social agencies and installed the social service exchange. At present she lives in Kansas City, Kan.
She spoke of her present work on the board of state censors of the movies, "I have been with the Kansas State Board of Review for motion pictures, for the past year. We are the 'Censor Board' of Kansas that works with that very mindworth white and appreciated in our state."
Miss Bainfield has received a great deal of publicity on account of her activities from her "bread and butter" jobs. She was the national vice president in Kansas of the Federation of Professional Woman for three years. She has visited the local club in Lawrence many times.
E. W. Anderson, of the School of Education at the University, will give information to prospective school teachers about the importance of student building tomorrow at 4:36p. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a graduate of K. U. and an instructor in the Kansas City high schools, will talk also. Miss Elizabeth Megurin, assistant in the Office of Student Affairs and Mrs Sara Pettit, of Kansas City were the speakers this afternoon.
Bishop Moore of Dallas Will Be Forum Speaker
Bishop Harry Moore of Dallas Texas, who will speak at the second Y. M. C. a. forum of the semester on Feb. 16, will use either "The Sigificence of the Individual" as his subtitle or "Shall We Practice What We Preach."
Tickets for the second forum, either single or for the remaining nine forums, can be bead at the H. Y. M. C. A. office in Frasier hall. The single tickets are 30 cents and the season tickets are $1.80.
The secretaries at the University of Nebraska have decided to ban open box next fall. The reason for this decision is, they say, that it is impossible to entertain so many men in one afternoon.
The new 50-slice band of the University of Indiana plans to give a tour during -spring - vacation. They will visit seven cities in Indiana.
...
Kansans of Jan. 26
list seven cities in Indiana;
The Kannan business offices
needs for its files copies of the
Jan. 24 issue of the Kannan.
Readers are requested to bring
in any copies of this issue
which they can spare. Thank you.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
Inter-Fraternity Party Criticised by Dean Husband
Student Adviser Requests Adherence to Closing Rule in Student Affairs
"If such rulings as the closing hour regulation are to be over-ridden it will break down the whole social structure in the University," said Miss Elisabeth Gillespie, who regarded the recent inter-fraternity party, given Jan. 14, which did not close at the authorized time. "The violation of the closing hour regulation is very serious offense for any University group to take upon themselves."
Affairs
At the meeting of the joint committee on student affairs last Tuesday, the objectionable features of the students were discussed at length by representatives from the University Senate, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governance Committee.
Party Violated Rule 7
The most objectionable feature attributed to the partition of the rule governing student social affairs passed by the University Senate and the W. S. G. A. in 1915. This ruling stipulates that all authorized partion "must close at 12 p. m., except all University parties, the junior promode, the sophomore hop and one other," the school's organization or individual school, which may continue until 1 o'clock."
"If these rulings were consistently disregarded, this same group, which was the first violator, would be the first to protect the luxury of regulation, as the same objections would be raised by the Pan Holstein council as being proposed in a letter implying that the afternoon dance t beauties be abolished," said Miss Husband.
Dead Says Kate Is Liberal
Miss Hugh said that she expresses a commitment to the committee in saying that "the regulation as to the 1 o'clock closing hour is very liberal and none feel that there is any unfair restriction. For that reason it seemed all the more unreasonable for this group to violate their trust." The University Senate feels for its rulings, for the University and for the chaperones it provides for all social functions, as the Pan Henley council insists that the members of its organization uphold the traditions of the University and that they provide the right kind of social training for them.
Faculty Women to Speak
Miss Sprague and Dr. Sherbon on K. C. Program
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, will speak on "What Is Being Done in Education for Children," a conference on parent education to be held at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo., March 2, 3, 4 and 5, Dr. Florence Sherbon of the same department, and on "Parenthood and Its Problems."
Executives of some of the largest child study and parent education groups in the country are scheduled to speak at the conference. These speakers include city school superintendents from Winnebago, IL; Atlanta, Ga.; and Kansas City, Mo.; college professors from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas; and a board of child research departments at Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan.
At the annual fall election in the medical school the following officers were chosen: President, Harob Metz; vice president, D. F. Parker and secretary-treasurer, Tom Hathorn. The election, postponed several months ago, was held Friday Feb. 11.
This is the first time the conference has been held in Missouri. The conference is being arranged by the Children's Bureau of Kansas City, Mo and the Kansas Bureau of Child Research.
Medies Elect Officers
The city fathers of Columbia, Mo. have developed their human activities to the extent of caring for home less animals found wandering within the corporate borders. Payment of a bill for the care and feed of a stray mule, now deceased, was recently approved by the city council.
→
Berlin, Feb. 14—Coffin, United States consul general to Germany, dieted while on a vocation in Algeria, according to a message received at the consulate. The death resulted from heart disease.
Washington, Feb. 14.—The senate interstate commerce committee today voted to report favorable nomination of former Governor Ness of Texas as president of the railway mediation board provided under the Watson-Park bill.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Feb. 14.—The house pushed the farm relief bill some steps nearer the White House today. The house rules committee approved a special rule permitting substitution of the McNary-Hauglen bill for a smaller measure now under house control. Because of the state measure, without alteration, would place the bill before President Coolidge to sign or veto almost at once.
Belgrad, Feb. 14—A severe earthquake occurred at Hearwagvin today. It was reported that several people were injured and that the damage was extensive.
Few Cases of Scalping on Enterprise Tickets Recorded This Season
Authorities Apprehend Three Faculty Member, Student and Outsider
Ticket scaling among the holders of the student enterprise tickets has been comparatively light this year, as employment rates have declined of the student enterprise committee.
Three instances of ticket scalping have been apprehended this year, one by a student, one by a person outside the school and one by a member of the faculty.
The first case was one in which a student of the University sold a merchant two tickets to a basketball game. The merchant stamped "not for sale." The merchant upon being refused admittance to the game took issue with the department of athletics instead of with the student, who had bought the sale, a student whom he knew.
The second case was the sale of an enterprise ticked by a non-University person.
In the case of the faculty membе the athletic office offered to pay 5 cents apiece for the tickets which wheelchair users would pay more than half what was paid by the holder of the enterprise ticket. Not content with 50 cents for the tickets, reliable information was obtained that the athletics sold another ticket for $1.00.
Dan Dyer expressed his appreciation of the attitude taken by the large majority of the enterprise ticket holders in conforming to the rules governing the use of the enterprise tickets.
Alumna Is Editor of Harp
Full editorial responsibility of the Harp, the only poetry magazine in the Middle West, has been taken by May Williams Ward, A. B., 95, who now lives in Belphe, Mrs. Ward had work recognized and published in Contemporary Verse, Voices, the Fo- luminary of contemporary biology, and in an article of poetry published by L. A. G. Strong at Oxford, England.
Mrs. May Williams Ward Heads Staff of Poetry Magazine
Mrs. Ward was born in Holden, Mn. and came to Kansas when about seven year old. She lived in Osawatomy until her matriculation at the University of Kansas. Since her graduation from the University she has lived in various cities for a time spent in Lamar, Colo. While in Lamar, Mrs. Ward started writing poetry, her first effort taking second place in a state contest.
For six years Mrs. Ward has lived in the small western Kansas town of Belpore. She is serving her second term as president of the seventh district Kansas Authors Club, and is an officer of the Women's Club of Belpore.
C. A. Prayer, professor of piano, will repeat the recital of his own compositions given at the University at a benefit recital to be given next Thursday in Kansas City, Kans., Professor Preyer will be assisted on the violin by Prof. Waldeman Geltch, and by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
Initiation of New Members Is Held by Fraternities
even Social Organizations Make Announcement of Names Added to Roll.
to Roll
Initiation of pledges of all the free ternites and sororites has been held or will be held during the next two weeks. One sorority and six fraternities have announced the names of those initiated during the past week
Alpha Omicron Ii initiated the flowing: Amelia Woodward, Kansas City; Beeena Crispin, Junction City Bernice Peterson, Kansas City; Ben Reed, Hoxie; Lois Reed, Hoxii and Marcela Morgawitz, Lawrence.
Phi Delta Theta initiated the foiving; Edward Callendar, Kansas City; Kanj, James Billings, Blackwell Okla.; William Powell, Kansas City; Frank Eckall, Emporia; Richard Gafford, Minneapolis; John Mize, Atchison; Paul Ward, Hays, and Sverdert Anderson, Morganville.
The following were initiated by Delta Sigma Lambda: Lewis Reagan Lawrence; Clyde Cantral, Olathe Victor Wilson, Hutchinson; Henry Wilson, Hutchinson, and Ross Little Wichita.
Kappa Sigma initiated Clare Brown Hertington; John Gartland, Wellington; Edmund Gibbs, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Okaa Skinner, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and William Moore.
The following were initiated by Acacia; Frederick Amos, Humboldt; Durward Swenson, Burdett; Harold Sheppard, Wakefield; Homer Dede, Lawrence, and Vivian Webster, Valley Center.
The largest number, twelve, was initiated by Phi Kappa. They were: Louis Bardhoff, Lounsburg; Richard Rowley, Russell; Walter Ulrich; William Haddad; Stuartville; William Enright; Solomon; Clarence Hartig, Lawrence; William Rice, Watervale; Cocos Shea, Haddam; Francis Shea, Haddam, and Harold Metz, Metz City. Basil I. was initiated as an honorary member.
Deli Chi initiated the following Clarence Edmund, Marquette; Wilson Pearson, Hutchinson; Paul Beardside Lawrence; Dan Ross, Laycgnee; McKenzie, Matthias; Bond Roth, Kansas City, and David Holiday Lawrence.
Mme. Kurenko Is Lawyer
She Is Only Singer in World to Hold Law Degree
Maria Kurenko, who will give a recital tonight in Robinson gymnasium is the only singer of note in the world to hold an L. D. degree. She practiced law for several years in her native city of St. Louis, where she made her debut as a musician.
When a child Mime, Kurenko pored over her uracle's law books and showed such an aptitude for law that she has become the family's consent, to become a lawyer.
She had always sung naturally, but one day she was heard by Professor Mazetti, who asked why she had not studied law. She told Krukeno told him that she was studying law. She was persuaded to study voice in connection with her law studies. She she graduated simultaneously from a school of law and one of music.
She was admitted to the bar, opened her law office, and settled down to pursue her career. She made her debut as a musician seven years ago in Kharkov, Russia. Since that time she has not practiced any law.
Mine, Kurenko's concert tonight is given under the auspices of the University concert course.
Washington, Feb. 14.—The Fish resolution authorizing appropriation of $75,000 for expenses for the United States delegate to the League of Nations mission conference, at Geneva, was given a preferential status in the house today when the rules committee approved the resolution providing for early consideration. The appropriation was requested by the govern-
The Oklahoma track squad is equipped with anything but dainty feet. The shoes required by these men average between 38 inches of height and in any other sport, Jacobs believes.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch to Play for Teacher
Prof. Waldemar Gellich of the Fine Arts faculty of the University will play in a program doing homage to Beethoven, at the Kansas City Music Teachers' Association meeting, to February, 16. He will play the concertos for violin in D major, Op. 81, Mozart supplied by Federdavid David.
Professor Geltch will conclude his program with a group including the romances in G and F and the Contre-asses, as arranged by Elanan. Etta Odenbrenn Geltch will accompany her husband.
Engineers' Conference on Control of Floods Will Be Held Feb. 24
President of Antioch College Will Address Meetings on Drainage Laws
The annual professional meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University is to be held in conjunction with the annual Engineers'
This conference has grown in the last few years to be one of the outstanding and important of engineering conferences in the Missouri Valley, according to Frank M. Dawson, the principal investigator and men's student adviser.
This year's meeting will consist of three sessions. In the morning a discussion and conference on "Floods" is planned, followed by the attention of the delegates and in the afternoon the discussion will be continued with numerous addresses by authorities on these subjects. The meeting will be served at the Masonic temple.
Two addresses will be given at the conference. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, head of the Morgan Engineering Company and president of the *Drainage Laws and Necessary Legislation in Kanu.* He will deal with this question from the standpoint of what is a necessary prerequisite to effective flood prevention work. He is one of the presenters in his subject, Professor Dawson delves.
Daniel W. Mende, professor of hydroclimate engineering at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Rivers and Methods of Control."
The morning and afternoon conferences are stressed especially to residents of areas in Kansas that are affected by floods. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering has sent letters of invitation to all the chambers of commerce in Kansas cities where areas are affected in the project of controlling flood waters and preventing flood damage in the state.
Ralph W. Nusser, e^27 is general chairman of the committee and an author of the book *Loving Sellers* is now selling tickets under the chairmanship of Loring O. Henson, e^28.
League of Nations Film to Be Shown Tomorrow
The League of Nations at work will be shown in a motion picture tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser Chase, Y. M. C. A.
The three reels are made available to any group that wishes them, by the non-partisan association of the League of Nations, and it is merely an extension.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of international law, will speak in connection with the film he has been to Geneva and who have seen the film have remarked on its educational value, as to how a going international organization func-
The annual Senior Shine day was held recently at the University of Washington. On this day ambitions seniors polish the shoes of all students who have purchased tags from the class committee.
...
To provide for the all-uni-
versity conference at 10 o'clock
tuesday, the following
for classes has been
arranged:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:30
Convocation, 10:30 to 10:50
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
New Radio Station to Be Completed Soon in Lawrence
Jackman Mills Programs
Will Not Interfere
With Operation
of KFKU
Lawrence will be the home of a new broadcasting station, when the broadcasting set of the Jenny Wren Flour company is installed at the Jackman mills within the next ten days. The work on the set has been progressing rapidly and according to forecasts, in all probability the program will commence before the end of this month.
A standard 6, a 1000 watts transmitter made by the Western Electric company, will be installed by the Graybar Electric company, and the towers and antenna are to be placed on top of the mill building. The sending station will be located on the third floor of the building. The receiving station will operate on a wave length of 392.8 meters as does station WDAF of Kansas City, Mo.
The station letters have not been determined but tentative plans have been made to use the letters WREN and it is hoped that these letters will be assigned by the United States Air Force for presentation as advertising for the Jenny Wren "Ready Flour," made by the Jackman mills, will be used.
H. W. Anderson, assistant manager of electrical engineering, has had charge of the installation of the set of controls for the control of O. W. Towner, C27.
Arrangements have not been entirely completed as to the announcement," said Mr. Jackman today, "but it will probably be someone from out of town. The programs to be rent on the air under the Jenny Wen manne are to be those of entertainment and as well as educational programs. The students will be rented from Lawrence and outside talent employed only when necessary. We are hoping to be connected with some of the eastern circuits."
According to Prof. G. C. Shanof the School of Engineering, this station will have twice as much power as KFKU, as KFKU operates from a 500 watt station at a wave length of 275 meters.
"The new station down town will in no way interfere with the program sent by the University as they are on different wave lengths and the station from the mills will undoubtedly connect us to the university at all times" - professor Shaul.
Radio expects say that the location of the new set is excellent as the sending power is stronger on the bank of a river.
Court Dismisses Charges
Hell Week Must Be Within Law,
Says Johns
The charge of trespass which was lodged against a Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity photo, leading to its clearing in police court this morning.
The student was arrested while prowing in the freight yards of the Union Pacific, Friday night. He was examining some merchandise cards with patrol officers, gave the excuse for his actions as "bell week activities."
The pledge was detained at police headquarters until Saturday morning when he was released on bond to answer charges this morning.
"The arrest Friday night, was extremely unfortunate for any hopeful fraternities might have in regard to the continuation of bell week activities," said Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser.
The arrest was the first made since a meeting Thursday night of all presidents of both social and professional fraternities, with Chief of Police Will John. Chief John said that it will be necessary for him to take dramatic action unless something is done by the police, which is not possible activities and requirements within the law. He made it plain that he would tolerate but little more of the hell week unlawfulw. "The students seem unable to realize the danger that they are putting themselves in when they tread on public property during the year and it was only by good fortune that there was not one in the Union Pacific railroad yards Friday night."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Darcyse Taylor
Editor-in-Chief
Gardner Johnson
News Editor
Liverpool Press
Night Editor
Ernest W. Johnson
Guild House
Palo Alto Press
Tale Plans Editor
Glover Gayen
Bunday Editor
Jasper Tucker
Editor
Mary Ewen Gibbs
Short Editor
Sprint Editor
Mary Eleanor Filtin
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
Alumni Editor Frank Tiffany
Charles Eckerson
Gordon Aiden
Richard Hunt
Mark Sarris
Matthew Mansfield
John Kearns
Gidley Filson
Yugo Kimbail
G. Halloway Crouse
Roland Rutherford
Management Manager W. Morgan Co.
Advertising Management Mgr. W. Morgan Co.
Anst. Advertising Mgr. J. Robert M.尼
Circulation Manager James T. Nevion
Foreign Adv. Mgr. R. M. Dale
Business Office K. I. 11. 46
News Room K. I. 11. 48
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter. September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
WATCH OUT!
Stop, look, and listen. Cupid is out for bearts today, and may snatch yours and trade it to someone else.
The ancient tradition of Valentine's day is still potent in this sophisticated, blase old world of ours, and the joy of living is still renewed when we receive a paper folder filled with sentimental verse every year.
According to the old English tradition, the first man a girl sees on Valentine's morning is to be her future love.
Or perhaps the matter was settled in the old days by having young men draw names of the maidens from a box which was prepared the night before. In this case, the maiden was to be the Valentine of the young man for the coming year, and he appeared sometime that day, bearing a gift.
This ancient observance of a lover's festival, wherein the young choose their mates, has taken many forms in its history since the first or second century, but it has prevailed, first in England and the continent, and then in the United States.
MORTAR BOARD
A foolish little observation perhaps—sending flowers or a red paper heart to the particular, one and only lady on Feb. 14, but still we do it. It is Cupid's day, and man must always be a little sentimental.
Their scholarship, character, and unselfish service to their University are the points on which the women are judged. The campus looks forward with interest as to the manner in which these standards of judgment have been applied with full confidence that they will be applied well.
Members of the honorary board, for senior women, Mortar Board, will be announced in the near future. Yearly the most representative women of the outgoing class are chosen to be members of this organization.
RECONNOITER
Yearly an increasing number of women are graduated from colleges who wish to make their way in the business world. Certain vocations are always open to them, so much so that they are considered women's professions.
But not all who leave the University are suited for these stipulated openings. Some wish to branch out, to handle a position in which they would reach their highest capability, to find new fields to conquer.
Vocational guidance week, which began today on the Hill under the suspices of the W. S. G. A., is for this purpose. Experts are presenting the facts of their fields, the scope, and the difficulties to be met. This week is the result of the realization of the need for information in the broader branches of women's work.
In many fields women still find it difficult to obtain positions and the vocational guidance lectures will give them a clearer insight into their chosen work if they have already decided upon their callings.
A decision as to one's vocation should be made early so that preparation to face the difficult time ahead may start as soon as possible. Vocational week is recomemter week for the women of the Hill.
THE DOVE'S HOMECOMING
After an absence of more than a semester, the Dove has returned to the camps, pink as ever in color, but somewhat dextral in tone.
In its recent issue the Dove gave the imposition of being more or less quixotic; it pecked at decrepit windmills with vigorous but wasted iconoclasm. It was further hampered by an inadequate number of contributors, and hence failed to express the divergence of opinion requisite to such a publication.
The Dove has a place on the campus. It is needed to bring to the fore campus problems which otherwise might remain for the most part unnoticed, and to provoke and crystallize student thought. It is to be hoped that in future issues it will serve this purpose.
AN UNSCHEDULED BOUT
"It is not!"
"It is the truth,"
"You're a liar."
"No person can call me a liar!"
Explosive language and martial cries rent the air. With fists clenched, two men made a rush at each other and a fight was averted only by a third person rushing between the two purifists.
No, this incident did not occur between two drunken sailors, nor was it between two grade school boys. The pupils were Karsana' own representatives in Congress; James G. Strong in Blue Ripals and J. N, "Poly" Tinter of Hutchinson, and the third party was no other person than the minent speaker of the House.
"Self-control is the primary require of virtue." Aristotle wrote more than two thousand years ago. But till some men who have the most responsible duties in the leading nation f the world have not learned the bore f the ancient Greek.
It will be a good thing when Americans can choose for governing them men who have first learned to govern themselves.
ARISE AND CRAR
"BID Nye, the humorous, once predicted the invention of a thinking machine. With the aid of this wonderful machine, he said, "two men with good brains could do the thinking for 60,000,000 people and feel perfectly fresh and rested the next day. Take four men, we will say, two to do the day thinking and two more to go on deck at night, and see how much time the rest of the world would have to go fishing."
Gangs of college men and women evidently take it for granted that the thinking machine is an accomplished fact. Their beads are jummed full of stereotyped, standardized ideas and beliefs. Their reaction to a given thing is a forgive conclusion. They are so "oat" in their ways that little short of T. N. T. could jar them out of their lethery.
They live in a world which change-
not and they don't give a dern if
it never does. A new idea has as much
chance with them as a bootlegger at
a W. C. T. U. meeting. Compared
with their brains, adamant is sponge
cake and the Rock of Gibraltar a toy
balloon.
Wake up and wipe the cobwebs from your eyes. Find out whether or not this old world is being run to suit you. And if it isn't, then exercise your God-given right to crab.
True enough, one man's spasmodic crumbling gets him now. But if he keeps at it long enough and is right ten per cent of the time, there'll be a long funeral procession when he checks out.
Editorials From Other Hills
Last week six officials from each Western Conference University met in Chicago and drew up a code of ethics for conduct in athletics.
The idea is a good one and the code is excellent, aimed principally at the practice of "rushing" star high and prep school athletes. The code proposes to make it illegal to grant scholarships, through any agency or other agencies. The officials recommend not other that alumni be discouraged from bribing outstanding secondary school athletes to come to their alma
--mater and that student migration to out of town games likewise be discouraged.
Ohio State Lantern
There will be an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. in Tuesday, 15. Bishop Hichan Henry Owenn will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VIIH Monday, February 14, 1927 No. 108
CONVOCATION:
CRADES:
Students who did not call for their grades at the registrar's office has week, may call for them on Wednesday only of this week.
On the whole it is a very lovely code of ethics and if it could be enforced doubtless it would do considerable for Big Ten football as well. But for the life of university sports, but for the life of sports, cannot see how it will be enforced.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
Campus Opinion
There is no cause for worry, however, for with or without the code of ethics, Western Conference ethics and the Code of Conduct a comparatively healthy condition.
Nikita Dalila Ensign
Editor Daily Kansan
Read the Kansan editorials
The writer does not intend to convey the impression that all athletes are poor students or that all working students have a high scholastic standing. Certain it is, however, that a student who works outside four hours each day and some sport another four hours can not expect to do well in his studies.
It happens that there are students at K. U., who find it necessary to earn part or all of their expenses here, but who come primarily for an education and not to learn football or some other phase of athletics. Will each a student be denied work, which he must have to stay in school, in order to leave room for a man who comes to school, not to get an education, but to work outside. Such a policy is especially important because the scholastic standing of the athletic teams are in general below the University average.
Some time ago the organized homes received letters from the coaching staff in what they gave preference to athletes in employing student help, but now one home has already discharged the regular help to make room for athletes.
One other point is involved. If it not too much to expect of the employers that they employ athletes? Participation in athletics very often interfaces with outside work. For instance, if a man has a job of waiting for a bus or at a gym ball and be at work in time to have the table ready at 6 p.m. A man who is out for track or football cannot put in his afternoons working in a store. An athlete fortunate enough to be on the team must necessarily be absent from work several days a week. The coach may try to make the host outside workers may set as a check, therefore, on the movement of the coaching staff.—J. P.
XX
Plain Tales From the Hill
--dents financially usable. Senator Painter is chairman of the senate education committee, to which the new bill will be referred.
A conversation overboard recently at n dinner which a Hill couple at tended:
She: Don't you know that it is im proper to use cream and sugar if your demi-tasse?
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Many a man stumbles through life believing that n "pastel shade" is a window curtain.
He: Funny about that, but if you put cream and sugar in your dishnase it tastes just like coffee.
On Other Hills
In order to take care of all the building operations in the future, the University of Minnesota is asking the state legislature for a $100,000,000 trust fund which would yield an income of $80,000,000 annually.
The University of Utah has been paid a delicately compliment by the David Hoe Film Company of Hollywood which has chosen Utah's campus as an appropriate background for a chapstick comedy now being produced.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
The students of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, with the aid of Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising security, will present Columbia's annual fashion revue, March 24. The revue will be the elixir of Fashion week, which extends from March 20 to 25.
The women's Pan-Hellenic council of the University of North Dakota has passed a role making clubs and other organizations to leave Tuesday night open so that there will be no conflict with the security meetings. University officials are co-operating as much as possible in their program.
Physical punishment as a form of freshman hazing at the University of California has been eliminated. As numerous accidents occurred the sophomore vigilante committee has decreed that the remainder of the year shall be held in freshmen's宿舍 of the freshmen. They shall be required to meet at certain intervals for tutoring in songs, traditions, and customs of the university.
Revision of the bill proposing a 500 tuition fee in all Missouri state educational institutions, was indicated today by Senator Painter, author of the bill, that the legislature would provide for the exemption from payment of students financially usable. Senator Painter is chairman of the senate education committee, to which the new bill will be referred.
--dents financially usable. Senator Painter is chairman of the senate education committee, to which the new bill will be referred.
It pays to look well
The marks of ability are manifest in good appearance. A trim, neat haircut, and a clear, fresh-looking skin can be had by regular visits to the barber that displays the shop card shown below.
.NAB
It is sign that this barber is keenly interested in his profession.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
In a recent visit to Tufts University, Doctor Dietrich of the University of Breslau, Germany, complimented the alumni and graduates of American universities for the interest which they t k in their Alma Mater.
You can trust your favorite but to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back look like new.
Omaha Hat Works 719 Mass.
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher for summer months, handling school guide in sales field, training, guarantee $360 for 90 days, $210 for 60 days; actual earnings much in excess of these for Teachers Educators Association, 1118 Baker Building, Minneapolis, Mimms.
The largest selling quality penel in the world
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Kansas Robe & Rug
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manufacturers of fine fur garnishes, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in fur have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
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--for pines only!
The "pipe-wrestling" days are gone forever!
PACIFIC PARK
IF YOU KNOW any old dodo who still dotes on the idea that mastering a pipe means weeks of rough wrestling... a bitter struggle and not much sport after all... play him this record—it'll be melodious music to his ear-drums:
Licking a pipe into shape is today the most popular of all pastimes. Granger Rough Cut is making pipe-smoking the great American sport. Men who could never go near a pipe now quaff bowlful after bowelful of Granger . . .
For Granger's MADE for pipes . . . made by the grand old Wellman Mellowing Secret . . . and glue this in the old dodo's derby. A pipe packed with Granger is "20 degrees cooler inside"—for Grander's rough cut flakes burn with the spark retarded . . . slow and cool!
No better pipe tobacco was ever made, yet packed without frills it comes at a price that's truly a Scotchman's bargain.
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
GRANGER
POLICE CAT
The half-pound variation tm is forty-five cents, the half-pound package valued in glassware, is ten cents.
ORANGER
COVERED CHEESE
Made in USA
Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggert @ Myra Tobacco Compa
Kresge's is a dignified business. It meets the everyday human needs of folks everywhere.
Any retail business that has grown to a volume of more than $100,000 may be required to obtain a prime price.
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 prices are higher than in stores that lack the organisation 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 we have been carefully trained and Kresge trained.
A limited number of young men—college men of good character and promise—will be given the opportunity to train for these positions. Write at once and arrangements will be made. You will receive a letter from He will tell you all about our organization and the opportunities it offers college men.
A dignified business
Personnel Dept
S S KRESGE CO
5* 10* 25* STONES . . . 25*6*180 STONES
Kresge Building
Detroit Mich
[Picture of a man with glasses and a suit].
HARRY W. REPPERT
from newsboy to Kresge Store Manager
When a boy, Mr. Rappert attended school in Reading, Fla., where he sold the Saturday Evening Post to earn spending money.
and the University.
He later attended Wharton, School of Politics in Pennsylvania. My respectable wife, Melissa, taught me that "I became acquainted with a Kruger of the Kreuz plan of intensive training and a year's dedication," I worked on that "declaration." I served in
"Remember that, I hold a good position in a mail cell (with my own address), so I can receive etc.) and was reprinted to be the future department of the airport."
"My friends and business associates store here. They actually own a fortune in store positions to accommodate in the town," said Jim Hanks, the point where I (Jim Hanks) New York, have taken over business and heart of best of them. I have many friends and store owners here."
---
V
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
Sex Information for the Child Is Plea of Dr. Swift
Imperative That Parents Understand Necessity of Such Early Instruction
"If more attention was paid to the education of our children concerning sex problems many of our outstanding sex problems of today would be removed," and Dr. Edith Hale Sniff, of the American Social Hygiene Association, in her lecture concerning the family and family relationships.
"Honest-to-goodness searching for everything that may be beneficial for the education of the people on the sex subject will go *n* long way to eliminate many of our sex problems. Practically nothing of a sane, wholesome introduction to sex problems is told to the children during their early years."
Parents Should Inform
"What we really need," Doctor Swift continued, "to make it imperative for parents to do more is bringing about the instruction of their children on information concerning the reproductive and eliminative
Doctor Swift says that sex is not an individual privilege or right. Since there are two persons involved, the rights and privileges of the other person should always be carefully observed.
Student Opinion Exerted
According to the speaker, student opinion is now being exerted to cause rationalization and plausible thinking rationalization the whole see question.
"The subject of prostitution is an important one," continued Doctor Swift. "A majority of the patrons of prostitutes are married men. However, forces are now pressing upon them." And, raising our own standards of adultism,
Love Is Necessary
"Sex is not an individual right as it is manifested toward human beings. Only the right attitude from the churches, schools and homes will bring about the proper instruction on this subject.
"If love is necessary for the preservation of our race then everything that distracts from it is anti-social and everything that helps build it up is moral," contends Barbara Kaplan. "The children needs must be included in this."
Doctor Swift concluded her lecture by again stressing her point on the early education of the children on sex problems. Her contention is that many of the trials of an unsuccessful marriage would be could be avoided if the education would be practiced.
About one hundred and fifty were in attendance at the lecture. It was held under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A. The second of this forum was Harry Moore of Dallas, Texas, as the sneaker.
Advocates Education
"A general reorganization, confidence, and time will help work out the solution of our sex questions. If we make a mistake we must do our best to correct that mistake and never repeat it."
Travel Scheme Planned
College Students Would Visit Institutions in Pacific
Honolulu, Feb. 12. -Steps toward the continuation of a university travel scheme like that in operation at present held in Hawaii, in a recent conference between Dean Joseph Lough, head of the University world course board the Ryderon, and Alexander Hume Ford, director of the Pan-Pacific institute.
The proposed plan would be inaugurated two years hence to include a group of 50 college students, under the introduction of one professor, who would be given the necessary power to develop the theories and the studies of the group.
The party would travel across the continent from New York by train to San Francisco where it would embark for Honolulu. The students would remain six weeks to carry out a course of instruction which would include co-operation with the University of Hawai'i, the Institute of Pacific Relations, and Hopkins other institutions. The students would then proceed to Japan for another six weeks' course and then on to China, India, and so on around the world, filling out the university year.
Delton chapter of Phi Omega Pii will be entertained at the Jack-O-Lantern tea room in Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow afternoon with a tea given by the Kanna City alumnae of Phi Omega Pii.
Dr. Snowden to Speak at Ministerial Institute
The annual Ministerial Institute of the Christian church will meet in Lawrences, March 1, 2, and 3. The program will be given over to a room on the campus in church and religious life. Dr. James H. Snowden, professor of systematic theology in the Western Theology at Pittsburgh, Pa., will give a series of lectures during the session. Doctor Snowden is an author of national reputation.
The sessions of the institute will be open to students.
Miss Oolooah Burner to Address Delegates at Y. W. Convention
Women From Eastern Kansas
Colleges Will Assemble
at University
Miss. Oloohan Burner, headquarters secretary of the national Y, W, C. A. board, will be the speaker in charge of the home conference of the Y, W, C. A., to be held at the University Feb. 18 and 19.
Nearly are humored delegates are expected to convene at Lawrence from Baker, Washburn, Sterling, Ottawa, Manhattan, and other eastern Kauai colleges, according to Mila Marie Nagy of the X. W. C. A., at the University.
Miss Burren, who was for several years a student secretary, is now a secretary in education at the W. Y. C. a headquarters in New York City. She is one of several whose purpose is to give addresses to student, town, and city organizations. Miss Burren was a long-time member of Leavenworth associations for nearly a month past year and because of this engagement was unable to appear at the University at any time. Because of the demand upon her
time Miss Burner has found it necessary to hold conferences in one location, and may come from surrounding territories; this year the University of Colorado, the University of Nebraska and the chosen by Miss Burner the chosen by Miss Burner.
Miss Marie Rase, University Y. W. C. A. secretary, said; "Miss Oissoff Burrier has for many years been a colleague of me." She has helped thousands of college women answer personal questions, concerning prayer, rational faith, and education.
Miss Burner is the author of "Potter and Piper," "Life and I," the Ten Commandments of the Twentieth Century," "Fundamentals of Christian Belief," and many sermons and services.
Anyone who wishes may attend the conference, but must register first. Registration will be held at Henley House throughout this week. There is a registration fee of twenty-five cents, according to Miss Russ.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
What is YOUR idea of PARADISE FOR TWO?
A BOOK of verses under
the laugh, a Log of Woe, a Log of
Victory. In singles inside
me in the singing in
Oh, Whatever were Purdue
Oh, Whatever were Purdue
The Ruhiyat of Omar Khayyam
with RICHARD DIX
Jerry at the organ in Special Number
Prices—Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Comedy - News
Shows—3 - 7 - 9
In Congress Todav
Continued consideration of branch banking bill.
Continued consideration of McNary Haugen bill.
Public lands committee resumed investigation of Allerton land contract. In the Home
In the Senate
--in
"THE RED MILL"
Love and Laughs
in
Tulip Land
Trilly Valentine of 1830 Unlike Modern Offerings
The hazy, frilly valentine of the 1830s, as exhibited in the Thayer Art museum, with its clusters of plump cupids shooting delicate sentimental darls into a listening lady's heart, are as far removed from our modern idea of Valentine's day as the old saint himself. Valentines of that far day were masterpieces of undigested affection, sprinkled with indwelling sentiments written in the form of letters to a lady and kind, and signed "your adorer." Today our valentines have changed in kind if not in degree of affection.
“Wouldn’t you like to be my valentine?” asks a small naked child with a Cheshire cat grit, holding a toy and sticks to the stick together” suggest a malden move wien than relient, offering a piece of Wrigley’s chewing gum to her “valiant
If Old Saint Valentine on that eventful, epiphach-making day had foreseen the decadence of delicate sentiment among the moderns, would he have cheerfully been able to wear his chapel robes in obscurity? Perhaps, still, we insist upon having one day out of the year to be an outspotted foolish as we like. Therefore, Saint Valentine,
Want Ads
Paper Sale. McAllister school is collecting old magazines and papers for a paper sale the proceeds from which are to be spent in buying books on campus. These are neighbors of the school will kindly tie the magazine*s and papers in separate bundles the children will be glad to call for them. Anyone who is overlooked may call 2056 and a messenger at stout it onto the get paper.—Ady.
FOR RENT—A single room for boys in a modern house. 1001 Maine street. Phone 1559 black. 113
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Comedy - News - Review
Training School, red Conklin Endurance fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office, Liberal reward.
Shows----3.7.9
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Thoroughbred German Puppie police.
Call Kuhn, phone 547. 110
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after 7 p. m. 111
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military unit 556, Liberals.
ward.
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EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 80a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
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FOR SALE - Typewriter, Royal Standard No. 10. Excellent condition. Priced right. Ralph Freeze, phone 1288. 107
Eyes
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Cross eyes, strained without the use of a knife. Glasses fitted, at reasonable prices.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
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for 90 days, $210 for 60 days; actual earnings much in excess of these amounts. *Write Educators Association*, *Bulletin Building*, *Minnesota*; Minn.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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Sex Education Institute
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DR. H. HENING
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ART, mose, and society.
A. U. BUILDING.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Model Electric Kitchen
11 E. 7th St.
Watkins National Bank
Open Next Wednesday. February 16th
Tea. Coffee and Cakes Served
Fancy Baking for parties and occasions
Bring your Friend with you
The
--or others of our students which will provide university Tours Third Cabin saloons to Europe this year. . . . Accreditation, of course, are reserved only for college business and professional men and women and similar college travelers.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
Missouri Remains Leader of Valley Conference Teams
Tigers and Sooners Mus Lose Games Before Kansas Can Claim Championship
Missouri Valley Conference Standings
Missouri 1 W 1 657 258 17
Oklahoma 1 W 1 657 258 17
Kansas 4 W 4 661 18 19
Nebraska 4 W 4 661 18 19
Drinke 4 W 4 661 18 19
Drinke 4 W 4 661 18 19
Applegate 4 W 4 499 200 19
Oklahoma A. & M. 3 W 6 583 200 19
Washington 3 W 6 583 200 19
Washington 3 W 6 583 200 19
Leading offensive average—20 points per game.
Leading defensive average—Kansas, 20 points per game for opponents.
Walks with the ball.
Saturday - Olkhamna A. & M, vs. Newbury at Lincoln, Ken, Kansas Ag岭 vs. Olkhamna at Manhattan, Kan.
*Ann Conference Games This Week*
Monday, Jakeman v. Amon at Akron,
Illinois; James Kyle v. Akron at Auburn,
Illinois; and Michael at Manzanar, Kan.
Illinois; Khalifah at Kansas; Kaplan at
Lawrence, Kan.; Ken at New York; Naher at
Lincoln, Neb.; Kean at Agden, Kan.
Illinois;
Non-Conference Games This Week
Monday—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Neh.
Louisville -- Missouri vs. UCLA at Umana
Neb.
Thursday -- Missouri vs. K. C. A. C. A.
Friday -- Wisconsin vs. Drake at Mountains, In
Friday -- Drake vs. Drake at Mountains, In
The Missouri Tiger stands at the head of the Missouri valley conference basketball standings, by virtue of its defending the Oklahoma Aggies, Grimmell, and tumbling Oklahoma by a 48 to 56 score. The Tigers will not win any position this week due to not having any conference games scheduled.
Six games Missouri has put on the winning side of the record sheet and only one mark is shaken up in the loss row, this the 40 to 23 defended hand Coach Edward's team by the Jayhawkers. The Tigers' defeat of Oakland last week and makes the race look even more muddled than it has been before.
Oklahoma and Kansas each have two defeats, but the Sooners have played one more game and occupy second place on the strength of that victory. Last week Kansas won a 35 to 34 victory over the Kansas Aggies and Saturday night downed the Grinnell five by a 41 to 19 score. The Sooners deflected Washington, 46 to 40, and the Coyotes fell with Missouri. Thus it appears that Kansas has the better chance of the two because the teams do not meet in a conference game and Oklahoma still has several more hard games to play
Nebraska Still a Threat
Nebraska is occupying fourth place with four victories and three defeats; Nebraska only played one conference game last week, down the Kansas lead, but it lost the last minute of day 21. The Haskers look to be almost out of the running, but a victory over Kansas would put them back in the race. Charley Black sends his team against Missouri tonight, but the game does not count toward the valley race.
The Kansas Agries are definitely out of the race, by virtue of defends handed them last week by Kansas and Nebraska. The Jayhawker victory was by one point and Nebraska scored a basket in the final seconds to score a 14-0 victory over the Wildcats is still a strong team and might win over one of the leaders.
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma are the favorites to win the valley and the Tigers have a slight advantage due to their only playing ten conference schools play twelve. However, Missouri won't be able to lose as many games as the other schools and must maintain its present pace in order to capture the title. The Tigers have three remaining conference games to win. Missouri is playing at Kokomo, A. M., Oklahoma and Kansas. The Sooners are always a strong team on their home court and as Kansas has already beaten Missouri, it looks like the Tigers might have to make more deterent charged up to them.
Sooners Have Lost Twice
Sooners Have Lost Twice
Five games remain for Oklahoma and numbered among these are tilts with Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas. The first two teams have scored twice, the Sooners and thus would be favored over again. The Kansas-Oklahoma game is not a conference struggle.
If the Jayhawkers are to win their sixth consecutive valley championship, they must win all the rest of their games. Tonight Kansas plays Ames, who defeated the Jayhawkers 15 to 12 earlier in the season, but local followers feel confident that Ames will not be able to repeat the victory.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Basil Kelsey, uncl.'c, Osawatomie.
Spring Football Practice Begins Middle of March
Spring football practice will start about the middle of March, weather permitting, according to head coach Franklin C. Capon. Capon intends to have practice last for about a month, and his work will consist of fundamentals.
Last year about 75 men turned out for spring practice and it is hoped by the coaches that the number will be increased this year. Full equipment and practice will probably last for about two hours each afternoon.
Track Tryouts Held Saturday Not Entirely Satisfactory to Huff
Kansas Mentor Is Disappointed by Time Made in Almost All Events
Results of the tryouts held Saturday afternoon on the indoor track under east Stadium were only partly successful. The hawker track mentor, Some of the events were run in off fairly fast time while others were exceedingly slow and didn't give Huff much room for running. The coming K, S, A, C, meet Feb. 19.
Events run off were the 50 yard dash, 50 yard low hurdles, 440 yard dash, and one mile run. Both fresh competed in their separate events.
The time in practically all of the events was disappointing and Kansas chances in the meet Saturday night do not look particularly encouraging.
The track was not in the best of condition and, as the measurements have not been accurately checked, it is possible that the distance followers are hoping that such is the case. The distance players have been finding difficulty in rounding the sharp curves and in the tryouts. Cooper and his team are colliding with a concrete support.
Grady was unable to tryout and Canas followers are hoping that he will be able to better the time made in his 60 yard dash. Undergraft was the Freshman events,innen both the 60 yard dash and 0 yard lew hurdles.
The results:
Varsity
10yard dash - Hays, first; Bunting, second
Halse, third; Cooper, fourth.
10yard low bidder - Doornbok, first; Hays
second; Jones, Third.
*yard low* *burlese- Dizbooro*, first; *Hazy*
*burlese- dhore*, third;
*6-year* *burlese- woods*, first; *Engle*
second, above, **knee**
146-pard dash-1 last heat: Woods, first; Engle
second; Ivory, third; Dowell, fourth.
back, back, Court; Back, back
second; Hays, third; Dowell, fourth.
2nd heat; Cooper, first; Bunting, second;
Krebelhoff, third; Cady, fourth.
One mile run-Frasier, first; Williams, see.
Freshman
end; Krebbel, third; Cady, fourth.
One mile run—Frankier, first; Williams, second;
Sarvic, third; Surneman, fourth.
50-yard dash—Updergraff, first; Heson, second.
Powell, third; Milburn, fourth.
50-yard low hurdles—Updergraff, first; Mise.
Powell, third; Miller, fourth;
120 yard hard hurdle; Updraft, first;
Mine, second; Hett, third;
40 yard dash-boe, first; Brardley, second;
mile run -Marshall, first; Vogel, second
Dale, third.
Final Tryout for Quack Club Will Be Held Feb. 10
A tryout for all women who desire to become members of Quack Club will be held Feb. 16 at 3:30 p.m. during the regular meeting of the club. This is the last tryout to be held this semester except the final one given at the end of the semester to the pledges or women who wishes to enter the tryout may obtain further information at the women's physical education office.
Beginning with this meeting the club will hold its regular meetings on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m, at 7:30 p. m, as was done last semester.
The discussion of plans for changes in enrolment will be continued at the faculty meeting Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 4:30 p.m. m. in central Administration P. P. B. Lawson is the chairman of the teaching committee on the improvement of enrolment.
Let Schulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
Faculty to Discuss Enrollment
917 Mass. St.
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Education
Sport Notes
What prophet would have guessed that Missouri had one chance in a million of defeating the Oklahoma Soakers, Saturday night? Yet the Tigers won a decisive victory and stamped themselves as a team that is going to cause Kansas and Olda more trouble in the valley race.
Perhaps the Tigers were inspired and some psychology had been used on them, but they clearly outplayed the lanky Sooners and won a deserving victory. Before this upset the only teams figured to have a chance of stopping Oklahoma were the Kansawians who had soldiers armed the trick once and it was thought by many fans that they could do it once again.
The Tiger victory certainly helps Kansas' chances, but likewise it shows that when Missouri comes here on March 2 the Jayhawkers are going to have a real battle. In fact, all of them will put together to put in the victory column. Tonight Doctor Allen sends his quintet against Ames, who defeated Kansas early in the season, Friday night Grinnell comes here and this appears to be the only easy game of all. On Feb. 14, the Cincinnati beat court and although Kansas beat the Bears at St. Louis, the game will be no walkaway.
On Feb. 26 the Jayhawks journey to Nebraska. This game will probably be the hardest that Kansas will face in the Wildcats with Puge, giant center, control, and a big advantage and the fact that they already have beaten Kansas and will be playing on their home court will make them a stubborn foe. Ad Lindsey has been used as the assistant as the successor to Benne Owens as football coach at Oklahoma, has estimated that control of the tip-off means from eight to ten points in every game. So Kansas is going to have a mighty tough to beat the Huskies.
Then, on March 2, comes Missouri, and Corsair puts his Aggie five here on March 4. That will conclude the home season, and what a battle it should be. It appears that the Aggies won the game, but not many followers can put aside the memory of the 40 to 28 defeat handed the local team here in 1925.
John Kuck *star-weight man of the Imperial Teachers' College* and one of the greatest track man ever developed in Kansas, has withdrawn from school and given out the statement that he's brought with higher education.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Meet
916 Mass.
GREEN OWL
Owl
me at the
However, Kuck intimated that he might continue his track work with the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Kuck's withdrawal comes as no surprise to men who have been acquainted with his position at Emporia. It has been rumored that Kuck was taking "pine" courses and that recently he had even neglected to attend classes with some regularity and when Kuck decided that the Teacher's owed him scholastic credit, he had to attend and that he had to attend classes when there was no other place to go; the authorities told him that he was no longer needed in the institution. At least that is the story being told.
Ace Hollins, Nebraska welterweight boxer who was recently suspended by the Kansas boxing commission he was matched to fight one of his sparing partners in Kansas City, has been given a clean bill by the California commission and has been matched by Adkison at Los Angeles on Feb. 15.
It is only a month and a half until high school quintets will be batting at Hays for the state basketball championship. It is a bit early to attempt to pick the winner, yet there are many players who don't look like almost sure bets to go far in the tournament. The outstanding team in the Northeast league is Olathe high, Coach Parks basketkers have only one defeat challenged against them and they appear to be coming from the same state. In the Arkansas Valley league, who usually turns out the team that wins the championship, Newton appears to be the strongest five, although Arkansas City also has a clever quintet. El Dorno occupies the center of the wide vault competition in the sectional tournament, which is held one week before the state meet.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Phone 420
Special
Victory Garage
KIRBY the cleaner
1107 Mass.
you may have with your regular 35c meals a bowl of
Victory Garage pays the tax on gasoline all this week.
Day and Night Service
No credit sales at this price
Delicious Soup
if you stop in at the
Without Extra Charge to You
622-624 Mass. St.
Five Gallons of Gasoline 90 CENTS
Hillside Cafe on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
Phone 88
Women Will Hold Meet
Miss Hoover Announces Dates for Swimming Contest
the date for the women's individual swimming meet has been arranged for Tuesday, March 1, according to Miss Rath Rother, instructor in the Women's Swimming Department of women who wish to increase their W. A. A. points should enter the meet as 25 points will be given to the person winning first in any event, 15 points will be given to the person winning second, and 10 for third place. The hours for practice have been arranged for Tuesday at 11 a.m., 6 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday at 13 a.m., 3 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Saturday at 10 to 11 a.m. 2 p.m.; Sunday at 11 a.m. be given are: Two lengths side stroke, diving, two lengths free style, breast stroke form, two lengths back stroke, plunge, two lengths breast stroke, crawl for form, and three lengths free
The K. U. Dames will be entertained at Hentley house, Tuesday, Feb 15, at 3 p.m. by my Mrs. I. G. Smith, J.B. Thompson, R.J. Rhythm and Mrs. John Metz.
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Faculty Petition Demands Silencing of Fraser Organ
Instructors Want Practice Abolished During Hours of Classroom Sessions
No organ practice will be carried on in Fraser hall between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 on weekdays if it is scheduled among the instructors gains the desired results. A second provision in the petition asks that no organ be installed in Fraser after the present instructor's authority instructors signed the petition.
A detailed survey was made throughout the universities which had sent catalogs here, and it was found that:
Four gave no music courses: Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas.
Eight gave courses in organ, but in some auditorium, or music hall where other classes are not held. Arkansas: West Virginia, Illinois, Wyoming.
Twenty-three gave music courses but no organ courses.
Four gave courses, but practice places were not mentioned: Colorado, Louisiana, New Hampshire, New Mexico.
One has an organ in a hall in which classes are held. This school is Virginia.
Seventeen Study Organ
There are 17 persons taking organ lessons on the campus, and the total number of students that are taking courses in Fraser on these same days are: Monday, 2,885; Tuesday, 2,225; Wednesday, 2,585; Thursday, 2,225; Friday, 2,885. These figures were compiled on the basis of those students attending and excluding organ students, study conferences, and personal conferences.
Dean R. A. Schwiegler, acting dean of the School of Education, said that when the organ was going at full blast during last semester, the officers stopped and went on per cent. Also, that when volume was applied to the organ the sheeting coiling in his office rattled until it wore out the nerves of those having to work in the room. He also said that the organ was still working with 25 students learning on the organ against one thousand attempting to learn English, French and German.
Glenbard Shares Statuttee
H. C. Lehman, assistant professor in education at McKinley College, can forget of concentration one can forget the organ. Although most students are learning to concentrate, most of them have not mastered the art. The organ hinders the attempt to concentrate. Moreover, attempts to ignore a distracting influence are accompanied by excessive expenditure of energy. Such an expandent, leavens both teacher and student in an extended condition."
Dean D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that the concessions made by the School of Fine Arts was crippling the department in its work in organ instruction, but that they were very willing to do this if it would help the situation. Three hours had been cut down to two hours in the morning and one in the afternoon.
To get the reaction of some of the students with classes in Fraser, some twenty were asked their opinion on the question and it was unanimous that the organ was a big hindrance to their work.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and that through the new schedule for this semester had been working out a great deal better and that he hoped the organ would soon be moved from Fraser.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. H. Heilson, assistant professor in the department of psychology, will talk on "The Gestalt Psychology," Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 4:00 in the women's rest room in central Administration building. Those who will attend are graduates in Education and the faculty of the School of Education.
Doctor Helson Will Lecture
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards spoke before the Lawrence Mineralian Alliance today at 11 a.m. on "Some Things About Students." The meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce building, where he talked before his new work at the University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Women's Debate Will Be at High School Building
The debate which was scheduled for tomorrow night between the University women's debate team and the team from K. S. A. C will be given at the Lawrence high school instead of in the building, as was formerly announced.
The sorority sing which is scheduled for the same date in Administration building is the reason for the change, according to E. C. Behler, assistant professor in the department of speech.
Student activity tickets admit to the debate, according to Beuhler.
Illen Requests Report on Academic Progress of University Athletes
Director Sends Grade Blank to Faculty to Help Check Eligibility Lists
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of physical education and athletics, has written letters to the members of the athletic council asking for enclosed open buckles which will be furnished at the end of the fifth, ninth and thirteenth week, giving an eligibility retest.
"The requirement for young men who compete is exceptionally high when it considered that a great many of them have been "dents." We doctor Aloon in his letter.
Doctor Allen says that the department of physical education is interested in the academic progress of the young people, and also in the eligibility of students. To make academic progress, they will not be eligible to compete in athletics.
The reports are merely an indication by the faculty member as to the progress and eligibility of the student. Recently, letters were sent to the organized houses of the Hill, asking that they employ athletes whenever possible, because many of them were compelled to work their way through school. A critical report of this policy given in the Kansas of last evening.
Meeting Ended by Fight
Discussion of Washington Law Causes Dispute
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 15,—A free for all fight today broke up a meeting of a sub-committee of the house District of Columbia committee inquiring into the advisibility of enacting a Sunday blue law for Washington,
After a heated exclamation, Representative Blinton, Democrat, Texas, grabbed Representative Bloom, Democrat, New York, by the throat and numerous spectators interceded causing a general melee.
Blanton accused Bloom of opposing the Sunday closing law because he represented moving picture house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
"That is a deliberate falsehood," Bloom shouted at Blinton and the Texan run around the committee table and seized Bloom by the throat.
Mu Tau Alpha Entertains
Valentine Program to Be Given This Evening
Mu Tuau Alpha, Greek and Latin society, has planned a belated Valentine party at the home of Dr. A.T. Watson for this evening at 7:30.
E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual education of the extension division, will go to Kansas City Wednesday for an interview with members of the Bureau of Education in arranging for additional feature films to be distributed through the
The decorations will be appropriate to the valentine idea as will the refreshments and games. There will be a large display of members of the club, planned by Maurine Morley, c28, and Lillian Lawer in instructor in Latin and Greek Twa Shoemaker, c27, will read an account of the lives of "Story of Cupid and Psyche," and a report on "Roman Beltion Custom" will be given by Selma Higdon, c27. An account of Roman and Greece love stories will also be given by Lydia Wool c28.
The recent warm weather has put the diamond fever into the Oklahoma Aggie camp. A call for varmity shots by Coach J. F. Mauletchut last Monday.
Overs Describes Finding New Tribe in African Jungle
hancellor Announces Lis of New Mortar Board Appointments at Convocation
"The most interesting experience I had in my explorations of Central Africa, was the discovery of an entirely new trilobe," said Bishop Walter Henry Owens, bishop of Lilianne, Africa, who students this morning at conventation.
Their city, Bishop Overs said, was composed of mud but surrounded by a mud wall and a deep ditch. The population was about thirty thousand.
"These people had never seen a white man, and on my approach to their largest city, the inhabitants all had been driven and ran away into the mines."
"All the people fed the save him chief," said Bishop Overs, "I made my first contact with him, and through him reached the other people. I saw a man who was telling the tribe were those of offering human sacrifice, beheading people on suspicion when a crime was committed, and practicing polygamy. The girls were bought and sold like ordinary women, and gave the life of a draigner and a slave."
Customs Changed in Year
According to Bishop Owens, it was one thing to discover a people, and quite another to do something for them. But in one year, he had the satisfaction of seeing courts installed, slaves set free, and the church discontinued.
Students who have not received their grades from the office of the registrar yet and who desire to get them may do so any time Wednesday, according to information from the registrar's office. The grades will be written on a computer that must give his name and the school in which he is enrolled.
Bishop Overs told of his entrance into the forests which had no sign of roads, by a narrow path and low tunnel made by animals through the thickest tropical jungles, and of his horse, who ran across the Amazon river, which was on the shoulders of his carrier. He spoke alone of his first attempt at sleeping out of doors in the African night, while respite was provided for him, and all creeping things came forth.
Wednesday is the last time this week that grades will be given out. Only a small percentage of the students do not have their grades and they are urged to get them Wednesday.
Bishop Overs, who is now assistant to Bishop James A. Wise of the Kansas diocese, was attending the convention of this diocese in Topeka, and made the trip to Lawrence this morning accompanied by Chaplain Evan A. Edwards of the local Episcopal church.
Students May Receive Grades Wednesday Only
Overs in Africa Seven Years
Overs in Africa Seven Years
Bishop Owens returned to America in 1925 after spending seven years doing missionary work among the natives of Liberia. Liberia is an independent state on the Gold Coast of Africa and is under the protectorate of the United States. The bishop had previous experience in this region as an explorer for the British government.
No. 109
Before introducing the speaker of the morning, Chancellor Lindley spoke a few words of appreciation and greeting to Chaplain Edwards, on the campus, where he will be the University, for the service he has rendered them in the 16 years of his residence here. "We love him, and give him up with deep regret," said the university's president. Edwards is leaving Lawrence soon to take up his work in Norman, Okla.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Evelyn Hitchcock, c29 Cherryvale.
The new members of Torch chapter of Mortar Board were announced by the Chancellor. "These women have been very talented in ship, personality, and unseafish service," he said. The list includes: Dorothy Luxton, Earlier Settle, Moyne Rice, Mary Sisson, Pauline Smith, William Brown, John Avery, Mary Jane Crum, and Dee Gaeier.
Wire Flashes
Portsmouth, England, Feb. 15—The cruiser Yarmouth sailed for China today with 450 sailors aboard in addition to the crew.
United Press
San Pedro, Calif., Feb. 15—An explosion and fire in the chemistry laboratory of the San Pedro high school wrecked an entire section of the structure and caused serious injuries to six students. The students were removed to the San Pedro hospital from burns about the hands and face.
Washington, Feb. 15.—President Coolidge sees no immediate need of landing American marines at Shanghai, but the United States has an American lives and property at Shanghai are in no greater jeopardy than they have been for several years. The U.S. policy is to maintain ships and marine in vicinity of necessity.
Chemist Should Decide
Moral Codes, Says
Dean R. A. Schwegler
Eating Green Apples Immoral as Well as Intemperance, Speaker Declares
"Eating green apples is immoral as well as drinking alcohol," declared Dr. Raymond A. Schwegier, dean of the School of Education, in a lecture for parents at the Kansas City, Mo., Y. W. C., A. Monday afternoon, "Let the biochemist divide the moral code its laboratory," he went on to say.
"We have been experimenting thousands of years on the one moral question of telling lies." he said. "We know we do not want you to do we do not know all those in know."
"We can improve things greatly if we put in practice what we have learned. It is immoral to put anything in the body that will shorten the life or warp and detract from its health." We can put into the body anything which will lengthen one's days or catch one's experiences.
"No matter what Volstead or any other probabilist says about alcohol the test decides whether alcohol is helpful or harmful to man. The biochemist reports that alcohol acts as a solvent of the nerve tissue and causes an inflammatory effect on the whole physical system therefore franking alcohol is immoral."
At a meeting of the freshman class of the Medical school, held Friday in Dyce museum, Harold Metz was elected president; David Parker, vice president; and Thomas Hawthorne, secretary and treasurer.
"Pathologists say that a small boy never recoveries from the pennity nature exacts from the eating habits of the extremely eating green apples is immoral."
Kansan Board Appoints
Eight vacancies on the Kanase Board were filled at a meeting of the Kanase board appointment committee. Those elected to the board were: Helen Tatum, c$28; Paul Porter, c$28; Jack Stuckenberg, c$28; William Griffin f$28; c$28; Ladine Carpenter, c$28; Cleral Robert Mintree, c$28; and Anale Gaskill, c$28.
Selections Based on Services to the Kansan
The Kansan Board is the directive board of the University Daily Kansan and it is from this body that students are taken to paper a paper is selected. Any student who is taking work in the department and has junior or senior standing is eligible. Elections, however, are generally made on the basis of auctions of the record of service to the Kansan. These are determined partly by grades but mostly by actual newsroom and reporting work for the student paper.
The appointment committee is composed of the faculty of the department and of an equal number of students who are serving or who have served most recently in certain major positions on the editorial staff.
The regular payroll will be open for signature until Friday evening, Feb. 18.
--in Singing Festival
Preliminary Work Starts in Building Final Stadium Unit
Company Ereets Savwil in Order to Expedite Construction of Forms
Preliminary construction work of surveying, grading, and excavating has begun on the last unit of Memorial Avenue by the Construction Company, of Kansas City, Mo., which holds the contract for the work, has moved equipment on the new stadium site and is preparing to carry out the construction forward rapidly.
First location stakes have been driven, marking out the limits of the field. The equipment are being stored under the west stadium. A large gasoline shovel is doing the rough work of excavating, which was started yesterday on the field.
A complete sawmill is being erected on the site of the old tennis courts at the north end of the stadium, so that the building of the forms for the concession stand will be completed. The circular shape of the last unit of the "U" makes sawing and planning machinery necessary for rapid work. Bard saw, planers, and circular saws are to be installed. The temporary company on location is completed.
In connection with this work, the University is making improvements on the stadium field. Clay is being bauled to the field, which is being used for the athletic purposes, and the whole is receiving a new covering of soil. The soil from the slope on the northeast corner of the stadium grounds is being cut for this purpose, and the slope will be filled in with the dirt excavated in previous construction units. When the field has been fully sodded it will be rolled compactly.
Gagliardo Talks to Council
Struggle for Education Is Told by Faculty Member
"Education is a very common thing, but it was through the fights and efforts of organized labor that a common school education has been made possible for the labors of this country," and D. Gattichio, assistant professor of economics, who spoke last night before the Lawrence industrial
He continued by pointing out how labor had passed through the various stages of civilization; from slavery and serfdom to the place of the servant, of employee, and finally to the co-operative movement among labor-
"The labor press has had much to do with the labor movement in this country; it has been the one thing to educate the laborer to the value of labor; it has been the one thing to procedure," said Professor Anguilario in his address.
The Lawrence industrial council is composed of representatives from each of the trade unions in Lawrence and was formed about a year ago. It has been a time of various occasions discuss the different phases of the labor movement.
Motion Pictures Tonight
Working of League of Nations to Be Shown Free
The League of Nations at work will be shown in a motion picture tonight at 7:30 in Fraser chapel, under the auspices of the University of Y. M. C. A. Dr. Frank Strong, professor of international affairs, with the picture and who saw the picture yesterday afternoon had this to say of it:
"I regard it as being very interested in gined and giving accurate information as to the practical working of the League. These pictures are not heresy; they show actual facts, and are enough to convince any fair minded person to the going concern of the League of Nations."
There will be three reels and these reeled may be available to any group that dishes them by the non-partisan association of the League of Nations.
Delta Chi fraternity held its annual alumni "get together" and banquet during the week end. Several old grades returned and the major part of them remained to assist with initiation which took place Sunday.
Chancellor Will Address Meeting in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak in "The University" before members and guests of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon. The chamber of commerce has invited all the alumni of the University to be their guest Wednesday which will be University of Kansas day at the chamber of commerce lunchmen. Among the guests will be Sir Harry Lauder and Lady Lauder. Sir Harry will make a brief talk and sing some
Baker Radio Program Broadcast With Aid of Local Equipment
Fraternity Songs, Glee Clubs and University Band Are Main Numbers
WDAF, the broadcasting station of the Kansas City Star and Times, offered the Alumni Association of Baton Rouge a radio station for their annual radio night.
Bakir University celebrated last night its 60th anniversary with a radio program made possible through the courtesy of KFKU.
The technicians from WDAF after installing the remote control station at Bainlwil discovered that the power amplifier was out of order. In the short time remaining before the program was to be broadcast the amplifier from KFKU was borrowed and installed.
The program as arranged by Thomas A. Evans, secretary of the Baker Alumni association, received special attention over the country. The Baker glee club and their band appeared often on the program. The features of the evening were the songs of all varieties that have chapters t. Baker
Mr. Evans announced that he would send a huge piece of the University's birthday cake to every former student who wired or wrote to the University in response to their program. Mr. Evana said that last year more than seven hundred pieces of the birthday cake were sent to alumni
The K. U. Alumni Association sent its greetings and congratulations to Baker University.
Groups to Vie in Songs
All Sororities Will Participate in Singing Festival
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical
soirée, will hold an intercorzory
singing concert in Fraser chapel to
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Practically all the sororites have entered, according to Virginia Arnold, fa'27, who is in charge of the contest.
To compete, each sorority must sing two of the songs of the sorority and the first verse of Corruth's "Life at the camp." The sorority tempting to remake this song one of the favorites on the campus. The sororities may sing with or without a piano accompaniment. The women required to march on and off the stage.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Prof. T. A. Larrmorem, director and coach of the men's glove club, and D. M. Swarborow, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will act as judges. The groups will be judged according to selection, originality, beauty, interpretation, harmony, and voice quality.
The contest will be broadcast over KFKU, the official broadcasting station of the University, and will be open to the public.
Doctor Joseph Hill Dies Suddenly in Kansas City
Dr. Joseph H. Hill, 69, who was president of the three Kansas state normal schools from 1906 to 1913, unexpectedly died in his home in Kansas City.
All of Doctor Hill's children are graduates of the University of Kansas. Alfred G. Hill, A. B. '17, for several years was secretary of the University Alumni Association. Durham University's A. B. 20, was student reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World. Miss Ruth E. Hill, A. B. '25, also was a student reporter for the Journal-World and for several out of town newspapers. Miss Hill is at present on the staff of the United States
Coleman Brothers Killed When Train Hits Stalled Car
Two University Students Meet Death at Grade Crossing North of City
Frank L. Coleman, Jr., univ. plar,
69 years old, and his brother, George
Gerhard, were killed at 3:45 p. m., yesterday
when an eastbound Rock Island passenger
train struck their automobile at a crossing two miles north of Law-
rence.
Both Frank and George Coleman were students at the University and members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. They are survived by their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank W. Coleman, a sister, Helen Coleman, a brother, Helen Coleman, a postmaster Daiselaosa and Helen Coleman in assistant postmaster.
A traveling man said he was one hundred yards behind the sturgeon in the track. The gears of the Chloe rope coupe in which the fatal accident occurred were found in intermediate. The approach to the crosswater
Students Self-Supporting
Both students were self-compete,
Frank worked in a drug store and
George was employed at the telephone
exchange in Oklahoma.
Dorothy Catherine Smith, who drove to and from school each day with the Coleman boys probably escaped death when she decided to return in Lawrence and attend her graduation. She is a Gamma Phi Beta pledge.
Car Completely Wrecked
Those who visited the scene of the accident declared that the wreckage is strewn 300 feet along the right way. The pilot of the locomotive was torn away by the impact and the train was delayed until repairs could be made. Henry Fisher, the engineer on the train, said the boys evidently saw or saw the train. He saw field and sounded his whistle at close intervals.
The accident occurred on a detour off the regular road between Lawrences and Williamstown. It was the day when Wayne A. Ridgway, August 6, 1919 when Wayne A. Ridgway, Kansas City, Kan., was killed. There are no grade crossings on the regular road between Lawrences and Willamstown. There are two on the detour.
Frank Coleman was a student in the School of Pharmacy at the University of New York, where he flowers and sympathy to the bereaved parents. The classes of the School will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon so that students may attend
Students and faculty members who wish to attend the funeral will be excused, according to Prof. F. M. Dawson, his student's adviser. The funeral will be held at 2308 tomorrow at the Methodist Church in Oakland.
Two Are Killed by Train
Car With Tonganoxie Men Hit by Rock Island Flyer
Two men were killed and one slightly injured about 11 a.m. today when the motor car in which they were driving was struck by the westbound Rock Island No. 5 Golden State University.
Jess Wolf, 60, and Joe Wickey, 50, farmers from near Tonganoxie, were killed and Allie Babcock received slight injuries.
Witnesses say that they drove around another car which had stopped to allow the train to pass and ran immediately into the path of the train.
The stationmaster of the Union Pacific station here said that there was no excuse for the accident as there is a chance it will track for a distance of two miles.
Word has been received at the alumni office of the marriage of Lelia B. Duncan, A. B. 25, to Ralph N. Carduza of Los Angeles last June when she spent the summer in Houloum and are now at home in Los Angeles.
The Rockhurst Sentinel of Rockhurst College, Kansas City, is co-operating with the school's athletic authorities to sponsor a contest for finding a name for Rockhurst athletic teams.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Taylor
Editor, Magazine Larry Watson
News Editor Lauren Watson
Night Editor Kenneth W. Johnson
Plain Tie Editor G. H. Roberts
Paint Tie Editor G. Gayrens
Sunday Supplement Jessica Tinkler
Sunday Supplement Mary E. Filii
Marylean Fillet
Jacob Melendez
Alumni Editor
Frank Tiffany
Charles Edisonor
Charley Alden
Gordon Linton
Glayda Flinon
Kathleen Kline
Graham Carter
Lauren Catterall
Ranell Winstonebeth
Chris Stirrime
Mary Greenblatt
John Sparks
G. H. Mankwara
Robert Slightman
Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co-
nst. Advert. Marketing ...R. John. Monee-
Circulation Manager...James T. Newton
Foreign Adv. Merg...R. M. Dale
Telephone: Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
THE PULLMAN PORTERS
Has the Negro the right to organize? That is the question today which is the central issue in the grievances of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters against the Pullman company.
The porters have organized, successfully too; but they are encountering serious opposition from the Pullman company. The leaders of the organization movement have been dismissed from the employ of the company, and the brotherhood asserts that the company is resorting to intimidation of the porters to prevent their joining the union.
As a consequence organization is being carried on secretly, and the extent of membership is not publicly known. Although the brotherhood is less than a year and a half active groups have been formed in more than twenty important cities. This is remarkable in view of the fact that the porters are endangering their jobs by joining the brotherhood.
There is little doubt that the Pulliman company maintains an espionage system for the detection of union porters. Too many members of the brotherhood have been discharged for the contrary view to be sustained, George L. Collins, secretary for the Fellowship of Reconciliation, who joined the brotherhood out of sympathy with the movement, relates that on a recent trip he met two porters who had been traveling together for several years, neither of whom knowing that the other belonged to the porters' union, but both suspecting him of being a spy until he discharged his union card.
Through the efforts of A. Philip Randolph, editor of a widely-read Negro magazine, and the leaders who were discharged by the Fulman company, the brotherhood has appealed to the U. S. Mediation board of the Department of Labor for adjudication of specific grievances.
These grievances they list as interference with the right to organize, insufficient sleep, insufficient wages, unduly long hours of work, and "doubling-out" on runs. They are asking for 240 hours of service in a month instead of nearly 400 hours now in effect, the贮雇 of the tipping system, and minimum wages of $150 a month in place of the now monthly average of $78.11. This approximates the privileges now granted to the Pulman conductors.
The porters have back of them the sentiment of an appreciative public. From all over the country letters have been to Edwin P. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky, who is hearing the grievances specified by the brotherhood. From the University 120 students and faculty members have formed a Students-Citizens committee and drafted a statement in behalf of the porters which has been sent to the U. S. Mediation board, the Pullman company and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
In all America there are no more courteous, faithful, industrious and intelligent public servants than the porters. They are deserving of the undivided support of the public which they have so well served.
ANOTHER CROSSING ACCIDENT
DENT
as time it took to look University students. Frank and George Coleman paid the price of another railroad crossing accident.
Though it was on a temporary road and a particularly bad crossing at that, the mishap, irreverible and unforgettable, points out the crying need for reduction of railroad crossings, more protection through mechanical devices, and greater caution.
The Kanun wishes to convey a message of deep sympathy to the beloved relatives at the same time expressing confidence in the hope that this misfortune will prove a sacerdote in the progress toward ultimate relief from all dangerous grade crossings.
The time must come when crossing accidents will not be tolerated, when every means to their prevention will be applied; when it will not be necessary to sacrifice lives to inefficient management.
Just as we had the world was getting "back to normaly" the Anglican church banished St. Valentine from the new prayer book calendar.
A BLANKET OF SNOW
A blanket of snow covered the fields of Kansas when the Senate passed the M.Nary-Huogen bill.
Quite oldly that coveret of snow typified the hosped for attentions of the famous agricultural aid proposition in more ways than one.
Many dollars were potentially added to the value of the 1927 wheat crop because of the protective and moisture-laden covering of snow. A similar increase in value is the goal of the McNary-Haugen measure now awaiting house approval.
To the eye of an artist the ordinarily drab Kansas plains take on a new beauty from the covering of snow hiding its winter blimps. Likewise the political artists backing the McMary-Hungen bill seek to hide with it the inefficiencies of their legislation. As this point the wounded are
The snow actually does enhance the growing wheat; but the proposed agricultural bill attempts the same end in a purely artificial manner. While the farmer may be momentarily led to believe he has been greatly benefited by this piece of tom-foolery, perhaps long enough to re-lect his esteemed representative, he will find that no bootstrap legislation can increase the earning power of his farm.
Under present conditions of low-priced农产品 due to over-production, any piece of legislation that seeks to maintain a high price for those commodities artificially will prove expensive beyond reason. Establishment of a high level of prices in order to make farming profitable will without question increase the present over-production, with resultant conditions worse than before.
That legislation cannot cure farmills, can at best only alleviate them temporarily, almost every thinking farmer knows. But just why congressmen are not astute enough to know that their methods will act as a boomerang is difficult to say. It is enough to know that the best solution to the present agriculture evils is diversification, and then to hope that some day Congress will replace its plumb-pulling tactics with encouragement to the farmer to invest his efforts in varied ways.
Doubtless, however, between the help of nature and his own methods, haphazard though they may be, the farmer will find his own salvation in spite of Congress.
At the Concert By John Shively
Mariana Kurенко "took" the audience last night in her concert. The listeners clung to every word, every phrase she said, and even when she it passed without dispute that Mme. Kurenkova had a beautiful voice. It not only was clear, but it contained a certain plaintive quality that gave full expression to her emotions. She skied, ran scales with lightning rapels, and then she wished to roll the most effect
---
The attribute that munks Muse, Kurenko a great artist is her personality. Its charm added much even to the showy arna from "The Barber of
Valentine celebration at the home of Doctor Walker, 1645 Louislin, to night, Feb. 15, at 7:30. TWILA SHOOKMAKER, Secretary.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA.
MU TAU ALPHA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Tuesday, 15 February, 1927  No. 309
There will be an important meeting at Westminster hall Wednesday evening at 7. All members please be there.
PE LAMBIA THIRTA!
13 Lambia Thirta will meet at Harbor House Wednesday evening at 7:20
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
MARY ELLEN SPAUR, President.
Regular meeting of W, A, A, will be hold Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Board meeting at 4 p. m.
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
W. A. A. :
KAPPA PHI:
Regular business meeting and election of officers Wednesday evening at 7:39 at the house of Mrs. Eldin Foibrue, Price 1, Bristol Ohio. Impatient that every event is timely, the business meeting will be held on Thursday.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
A called meeting for all Bethany Circle members will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Bettynny room at Myers hall. This is a very important meeting. All members must be there. RUTH SHAP, President.
Professor Herr will speak at the Botany Club at 1121 Louisiana, Wednesday evening at 7:15. W, F, CRIER, President.
ROTANY CLUB
Rehearsal will be held Wednesday night in room 302, central Administration film, at 7:18 instead of 7:20 because of the inter-corrory contest singing.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
COMPUTER CLUB:
"The Capitalist Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. There is some important business pending, so everyone try to be present."
THI SIGMA:
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
Seville." In all of her program there was a certain daintainess. This manifested itself particularly in "My Love in a Fisherman," a song which is so often given with greater vigor and less of subdued melancholy.
Mice, Karenko was emotional, but this was expressed more through the quality of her voice and the fine shading of her numbers than through any great vocal display. She used all her friends to portray the simple sadness of Bey Ay Blue," he said. "but she kept the emotional within the sounds of simplicity.
To say what number or what group was the best is to set a doubtful arbitrary standard. Her program must have been built with an impressive brilliant performance, hunch group was balanced with light, tiny numbers and more serious melancholy songs. Whatever the mood of her program, it possessed full possibility, and carried the
17, nat 5:30 p. m. in Snow hall. Doctor FRANCES DUNMIRE, Secretary.
couidence with her. The listeners became more enthusiastic as the program progressed, but it was due more to the greater intimacy with the artist than the greater appeal of the latter part.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
At last it wan ever, I arose. After looking forward to practical prentice-education on sex problems which the advertised reputation of Dr. Keith Swift was built upon, he disappeared. True, she said that too much "desperite with woman" would burn out the body and short circuit the epiric (whatever that is) but I have heard that many times before, Mr. Swift's advice should be the additional fact that human beings
Panders
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Fitch's Shampoo is for men, women and children. Its record is 25 years of satisfaction.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
are divided into six classes beginning at the bottom with those that DO and ranging up the scale in degrees until we reach the top with those that WONT; that some fraternities have a list of gifts that DO for handy reference and that some sorority classifies them with G. H. N. (good heavier necker) and ending with B. L. N. (bad light necker).
Many more such lightly interracting statements were poured forth into our gaping mouths, but I fail to see how such superficial information will aid or complicate the real relationship. At the close, during the open forum, I was greatly tempted to ask Doctor Swift to assemble rehabilitate what she thought she had done and make sure the venero came to my rescue. In her theoretical generalizations Doctor Swift is but one step removed from our Puritan ethics department where the whole subject of sex is carefully understood with averted free and sterilized tongs.
During the National Student Conference in Milwaukee, Doctor Swift's sessions, contrary to expectation, drew but small attendance. To those of us who heard her speak the reason is now apparent.
P. H.E.
Tulane University is having a hard time selecting the right shade of their school colors to use. Investigation has shown that about six shades of olive and a dozen shades of blue are being used.
The Cornell Pron was one of the best parties for years. Two orchestras furnished the music for 3,000 dancers.
STEEPER
is still at the old stand. 924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
R.T.
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These smart dresses absolutely new and different will meet your instant appeal. You may have them with kick plait silk or wool skirts.
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Weaver
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Women Make Speeches to Open Vocational Week
Miss Sarah Pettit Urge Stricter Business Methods Among Women
"Business is business. We can go up to a certain point with friendliness; after that it is all business," expressed Miss Sarah Petitt in her talk yesterday afternoon in connection with vocational guidance week.
Miss Pettit used her own personal experiences in business to bring out points about women in the field of business. She spoke of management and marketing avocation but as a serious business venture, she gave, through her own experiences with the "restaurants," an idea of the difficulties for women in business to expect. Miss Pettit is at the Lantern Tea Room in Kansas City.
To supplement Miss Pettit's talk Miss Elizabeth Meguier of the department of home economics spoke on opportunities for women in home
Miss Hackney to Speak
Miss Hackey to Speak
Miss Elena Hackey of the Dennely Dress Company will speak tomorrow afternoon on the general subject of design. Miss Hackey was a department of design at K.U. for three years. During that time she made a special study of textiles. In the summer of 1924 she went to Chicago with her textile designs where Marshall Field & Company became so interested in her work that they created a new position especially for Miss Hackey who had formerly employed designers of creetones but they had never before had a designer of dress silks.
Miss Hackney stayed with Marshall Field until February of the next year when she accepted a position with the Donnelley Dress Company, makers of Nelly Domie dresses. She has been sent to New York and Chicago to represent this company at various conventions of dress designers. She has designed several patterns but she has made several material designs as well. A number of the sills she has designed are on display in the department of design.
Field Praises Miss Hackney
Mrs. Alice Monterrey, assistant professor in the department of voice, also will talk. Her subject will be on music as a profession.
Her entire preparation was made at the University and, according to Miss Ketcham of the department of design, Marshall Field's has given high praise to Miss Hackney for her knowl of the business of one of the designers in the company told me that he had never found anyone who could do the work like Miss Hackney. He laughingly added, "Are Ketcham in Kusna?" "Miss Ketcham declared.
Former Convocation Speake Talks in Kansas City
Strong Describes Russia
"Soviet Russia, an enigma to midwestern people," was described Sunday night by Dr. Anna Louise Strong an American correspondent, at the Linwood Christian church of Kansai City, Mo.
Doctor Strong strife here last March on "Soviet Russia" at a convocation. She said Russia was an orderly nation—a nation that soon may rival this country in its agriculture and industrial strength.
"The conventional American association of bombs with bombshives is aboard," Doctor Strong declared. "You know," she said, "one is safer on the streets there, it would seem, than in Chicago with its intergang wars and bandits. About the most recent news I read now, I imagine, are those between excited partners of the street railways in the rush hour."
"Russia has returned to pre-war production and wages are slightly above pre-war scale," Doctor Strong continued. "The nation's recovery from the chaos of the revolution has been aided by the absence it was without the huge foreign loans that helped other combatants in the World war regain their balance."
"Despite the fact that any marriage may be dissolved by common consent, there are few divorces. They are mostly among the city people. In many cases, the couple is as a last resort," said Doctor Strong. "The government regards the marriage contract just as any other agreement between two persons. A man and woman are married in Russia by visiting the register and diling their names to the register. By the regular Catholic marriage ceremony."
All Her Life Has Been Music. Says Maria Kurenko, and She Loves to Sing for American
"I have a very bad disposition," said Mine Kauren Kurenko an she greeted the Kanana reporter yesterday. But her quick pleasant smile proved that he was proved her statement, in spite of the fact that he had just found that she would be umble to make connections in Kansas City and would be dehydrated another day. "It takes so much time to write, and I must be "chicago and New York."
She explained that the impression in America that she had practiced law was an erroneous one and that she studied it as anything else. She learned more interesting and educational. "All my life," she explained, "has been music, music, music. Ever since I was a child I have studied it. I first song in church choirs then after studying at Moscow. Then I came to America."
She has also sung in France, Germany and a great many places in Europe, "But America I like very much," she said. "It is a lovely
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues consideration of the branch banking bill.
A joint committee to consider a bill for the creation of a leprosy commission to establish another colony in the Phillipines.
Public land committee to investigate the United States forestry service.
House
Consider the McNary-Haugen bill
Interstate commerce committee considers railroad conciliation.
Military committee considers Mur
Military committee considers Muscle Shonls.
ANNOUNCEMENT
John Bann, baseball coach
There will be a meeting of the varsity baseball sound at 11:30, Thursday, Feb. 17, in room 260 Robinson gymnasium. A selection of hats and gloves will be made at this time, the varsity man is urged to be present.
Students and instructors who wish to attend the funeral of Frank and George Coleman will be excused from classes. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Oksaloa, nt; 2:30—Frank M. Dwusson.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges Five
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the pledging of Mary Carr, c'28 of Kansas City, Mo.; Merior Rose, c'50, Topkna; June Taylor, c'28, Helen Foster, c'34, Helen Foster, c'28, Montoe, Mt.; and Rosamond Richards, unl. c, of Fort Scott.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Helen Tatum, e'28, o Kansas City, Kan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. RUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or eve-
ring appointments.
Rep. 469
Office 424 Mass.
Phone 345
Office 424 Mass.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
D. FLORIDA HARDWARES
manufacturer, Akwa Izom, owned
the Drug.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyecare provider
1625 Mason Street
Mississippi
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
country." She also thought that Lawrences was a beautiful city. She likes the size much better than the larger ones in the city, but there were no many high buildings.
SCHULZ THE TAILGX 917 Mass. St.
There Is No Quicker Way
to bring back that looks like-new appearance to the
Upholstering
on your car than by calling Phone 47 at once for our expert
The greatest disadvantage in her work, Mme. Kuroku explained, was that she had to be away from her home because of illness for the rest of the year. She has an attractive son eleven years old, whose photograph was on her dresser. He is in school in Paris. Her husband, Theodore Gontzoff, in instructor in a course called *Culture*, at Kuroku's second tenure. She carefully wrote his name down herself because she wanted America to become acquainted with him as well as with her. She misses them a great deal, but that's one work cannot be all pleasure.
Vacuum Cleaning Service
Eudaly Brothers 634 Mass. St.
Mice. Kurenko expressed the opinion that the women in America looked younger than they did in Russia "Perhaps," she said, "their lives are not so hard. They all look young even the older ones."
A prize of one Jay Hawker will be awarded to the student who turns in the best piece of humor for public publication. A recording according to Clifford Anderson, editor.
Prize Offered for Best Bit of Humor Submitted
A similar prize will be given to the artist turning in the best cartoon, amid Anderson. Those who are going to enter the contest should report to the editor on or before Friday and signify their intention.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation, Saturday morning of Chair Brown, Fb. 30, Harrington; John Garrard cw. (89), Horizon; Worcester Skinner, Mat. Edmund Gibson cw. (50), Cullen; and McBroom McBroust mtl. E.P. City伞.
Any size cartoon will be acceptable and any type of humorous article appropriate for the Jawahner may be submitted. Further directions may be obtained upon conference with the editor.
Typewriter for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass, phone 1051—Adv.
Crepe Paper, Serpentine, Nut Cupa, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Tonight—Tomorrow
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
Berlin police have revived an ordinance prescribing drastic penalties for mashing in the German capital, Cavaliers who approach unfamiliar ladies will hereafter run the risk of stoning for their action during two weeks in jail or, if they are lucker, by paying a fine.
A book of verbs under- with the touch
Old Ordinance Invoked Against Berlin Mashers
Bread--and Thou
Sinuing beside me in the
The Rabainut of Omar Khayyam.
What is Your Idea of
Oh, Wilderness were Paradise show?"
wash the boath,
A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of
Breads, and Thou
Deputy Police Chief Fordman Friedenburg has just branched the stem off a 1963 ordinance, calculated to stem the epidemic of malning on Berlin streets and in public conventions. In announcing this policy, Mr. Fordman said that parts have recently been flooded with complaints from women, who assert that Berlin men have recently become shameless in their advances.
Singing beside me in the Widowhood...
Want Ads
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FOR RENT-A single room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 590. 1138
Prof. A, V. Hill, an English scientist, in measuring the amounts of oxygen used by muscles found that attribute for best results at a constant pace for best results.
LOST—Thursday morning, between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Cocktail Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
with
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Jerry at the organ in Special Number
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News
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FOR SALE-Dog; 3 months old.
Troughbred German puppy police.
Call Kuhna, phone 547. 110
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737 Mags. St.
Phone 653
916 Mass
Seits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY
the cleaner
Phone.420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
We are proud of all of our special sandwiches but our new three-tiered sandwiches are especially adaptable for you.
Phone 708 We also deliver 1031 Mass.
A number of the textbooks which we were out of a week ago have arrived.
Perhaps yours is here Drop in today
Roulands
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
1297 Oread
Rowlands
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday, Feb. 21
A woman in a long dress with a veil.
Denishawn Dancers and Symphony Quartet Returning from a triumphal World Tour
Prices, including Tax: Lower floor, $2.75 and $2.20; first balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; second balcony, $1.10.
Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by
Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope.
Ruth St Denis Ted Shawn with their
Charge to the account of
In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Italy, Malaysia and Java, New Music Visualizations, Strussiana, a Vineese Baller, Diversities and series of new ballers.
CLASS OF SERVICE DESRED
TELCGRAM
DAY LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LETTER
Patrons should check on X-phone
and other service areas.
OTHERS WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO A
BILL-BRANTE TELCGRAM
KNABE PIANO · AMPICO RECORDINGS
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
PIN
WESTERN INDUS
BCI
GEORGE W. R. ATKINS, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
NEWCOMB CARLTON PRESIDENT GEORGE W. R. ATKINEN FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
RQ. CARD1 OR CH01
CHECK1
TIME FIELD 19
SCOOP WELLMAN
FULL BACK FOOTBALL
LAWRENCE KANS
6
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP AND BLUE BOAR TOBACCO IS THAT THERE ARE REALLY NO LOGICAL CONTENDERS FOR THE SUPREMACY OF BLUE BOAR FOR TWENTY YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS AMONG HIGH GRADE TOBACCO AND IS NOT LIKELY TO BE DISTURBED AS LONG COMBINING SMOKERS
AS DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS
KNOw A GOOD THING WHEN THEY SMOKE IT
THE 'AMERICAN : TOBACCO* CO
Rough Cut
improved pocket package
of the famous genuine
BLUE BOAR tannery
as packed in vacuum tin.
Blue Boar
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improved present package
at the famous general's
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as packed in vacant land
One man tells another
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
Jayhawk Cagers Avenge Previous Defeat by Ames
K. U. Machine Set in Order in Last Half of Play; Hill Stars for League
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 14—The University of Kansas won its second consecutive game on its northern invasion here tonight by landing Iowa State a 27 to 16 defeat. The Jayhawks thus avenged their 15 to 12 defeat at the hands of the Ames five in Lawrence early in the season.
As was done in the game at Lawrence, Iowa State employed the waiting game in an effort to break up the Kansas 5-mandate, and was able to get a 9 to 12 lead in the first half that he could could get their offense functioning.
Hill In for Captain Schmidt
Hitfa for Captain Schmuth
With Kansas seemingly unable to pierce the Iowa defense, Doctor Allen sent Hill in Captain Schmuth's place
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. BROOKS, JOHN
JAMES HILL
"Jip" Hill, forward, seems to have, found himself in the games played against Grinnell and Iowa State. Last night he was high point man in the game at Ames, with a total of four field goals and one free throw. Hill scored all three in a squad and has been going strong in the past two weeks. He first came into prominence in the Kansas-Kansas Aggies game last week.
and Hill set the Crimson and Blue offense running. He immediately scored a basket and Kansas scored 10 points and held Ames to one field goal, to be on the long end of a 12 to 11 score at the half.
Iowa State opened the second half with a furious offensive and attempted to sweep through Kansas' defense by running out in the second half. Jayhawks' score mounted steadily
That the Kansas defense was it penetrable to a Bengals' thrusts during the last half was shown by the face, that the home team was only able to get back on two free throws by Kling, one by Lande and a field goal by Staver.
Burton and Jeffery, Kansas guards stopped Iowa State's scoring aces Elliot and Staver, and responsibility score was due largely to their efforts.
Jayhawkers' Floor Work Good Newland, Hill and Petersen brok through the Ames defense with eans and scored at almost every attempt The Kansas forwards, Hill and New State in Iowa and Iowa Iowa State with their dazzling foothold and clever passing, both being able ti hit the basket with regularity.
For Iowa State, the work of Kling was outstanding both on defensive lanes and in the first point man for his team with six points and led the defensive tactics which Coach Bill Chandler employed in a vain attempt to win a second victory.
The score:
Kansas - 2 FT F 1
Ft W 0
Salisbury, F 1
Shelby, F 1
Stevenson, F 1
Norland, F 2
Oakland, F 2
Barton, F 2
Barton, F 2
Ames, W 0
Augsburg - 2 FT F 1
FT W 0
Stanton, F 1
Simons, F 1
Landis, F 1
Cauley, F 1
Oakland, F 2
Barton, F 2
Barton, F 2
Ames, W 0
Augsburg - 2 FT F 1
FT W 0
...
Basketball Tickets
All students who are not intending to use their tickets for the Grinnell game on Friday, Feb. 18 are asked to turn them in to the athletic office in order that they may be used by the Ways and Moana committee will visit the University on that date. Students will be held at the Moana tickets turned in. At present no enough tickets have been received.
--ng, Cooper, Doorbrooks, Hays. Unattached
Mat Men Start Tryouts for Struggle With Ames
The troyals for the Ames wrestling meet to be held at Ames next Saturday are to be held tonight and tomorrow in the gymnasium. Coch Lookabaugh is expecting some changes in the lineup. Cox, who was in the 145 pound class, has been placed in the 135 pound clams and his former partner is expected to be very keen as it is getting stronger before each meet.
Ames is rated as having one of the strongest teams in the valley. They save not lost a team this year and have defeated such teams as Nebraska, Penn State, Missouri, Kansas Argies, and Simpson. They defeated Nebraska 21,0 and Missouri 20,9. This show will be the best the Kansas has met this season and that they will be mighty hard to detest.
Twenty-five Kansas Track Men Entered in Kansas City Meet
Nine Members of K. U. Yearlin
Squad to Run Unattached;
400 Will Compete
Twenty-five men, including variety and freshman, have been entered for the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall, Saturday night according to the list given out this morning by Doctor Huff, Kansas track coach.
Nine of the men are members of the yearling squad and will run unattached as they are not eligible for competition under University class.
Dr. J. A. Beilly, K. C. A. C. athletic director, has decided to run all preliminary events in the afternoon and only finals will be run in the evening. In past meets all events have been attended by the team it has made the meet last until late. The meet will draw practically all of the teams in this section of the country and the number of entrants is approximated at four hundred. Nine valley schools, eight Conference high schools, and another five from the college union, Kemper, Wentworth and Rockhurst from the Missouri State Conference and a large number of high and ward schools are listed among those on
The Kansas entries are:
50 yard dash—Grady, Hays, Bunt-
ing, Hulse.
50 yard low hurdles—Doornbos Hays.
440 yard dash—Cooper, Woods Bunting. Engle.
Shannon Douglass Race (600 yards)
-Cooper, Saurenman, Springer,
880 yard dash—Sau r e n m an s
Springer
Mile run—Sarvis, Williams.
Mile run—Sarvis, Williams.
2 mile run—Braxier.
2 mile run—Frazier.
Pole Vault—Renson. Cash.
Pole Vault—Benson, Cash.
High jump—Fendahl, David.
High jump—Underhill, Dodds.
Mile relay-Woods, Engle, Bunting, Cooper, Doornbos, Hays.
50 yard dash—Updegraff, Mize, Hess.
50 yard hurdles—Updegraff, Mize Uiatt.
440 yard dash—Ash, Hess.
880 yard dash—Vogel.
880 yard dash—Vogel.
Mile run—Marshall, Dale.
Mile run—Marshall, Dale.
Women Will Go to Paris
Indianapolis, Feb. 15—Women may outnumber the former dogbrows who uncle Nakey Sam sends his "expedition" on their second invasion of Europe
(United Press)
Fair Sex May Outnumber Men on Legion Trip
According to statistics released at quarters here, slightly more than half of the 2,100 reservations already taken have been made by women.
Many scenes familiar during the World War, will be re-acted during the pilgrimage, according to Legion officials here.
The familiar bonnet of the Salvation Army hassle will be very much in evidence, as will the insignia of the Y. M. C. M., the Knights of Columbus and other relief organizations which have been involved in the Great American invasion of France.
Read the Kansan sport news.
Of the total number, approximately 10 percent are women who saw service overseas with the Red Cross or other relief organizations during the war. Slightly more than 40 percent are wives and mothers of the Yankees who saw service in invading force while the remainder are the doghouses themselves.
Accommodations have been made for 30,000 Americans for the trip.
Nebraska Defeats Tigers
Typewriters for rent by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass., phone 1051,-Adv.
Game Does Not Effect Valley Championship Race
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15—The Missouri Tigers, leaders in the Valley cage race, were defeated by Nebraska here tonight at 27 to 22, but as the game was not a conference struggle, the team continues their hold on first place.
Nebraska opened scoring when Smaha tallied on a follow-in shot after the game was two minutes old. Four minutes of the game were played before Bacchus managed to tie the score for Missouri and Channon popped a basket which gave Mizzou the lead.
Play during the final period was fast and furious with Missouri making a vain attempt to crush through with a victory. With three minutes to play, Missouri rallied and the score 23 to 22, but goals by Holm and Elliott incited the victory for Nebraska.
Page, giant Husker center, and Smaba immediately scored baskets and Missouri never again hold the Smaba held an 11 to 7 lead at the hall.
For Nebraska, the basket shooting of Captain Smaba and defensive play of Anderson featured and Channon, both Columbus Rollman loaded the best for Missouri.
*Netechia* (π) [P] P [P]
Smash, h. [P] P [P]
Page, p. [P] P [P]
Ipage, i. [P] 1 1 1
Idon, o. [P] 1 1 1
Olffer, f. [P] 1 1 2
Olfer, f. [P] 1 1 2
Eilfett, e. [P] 1 1 2
The score:
Missouri-- 22
G T
Bacchus, f    G T
Yankee, f    c a
Cats, f    c a
O Sora, g (e) 0
Flamant, g e 0
Rouch, g    -1
Oak, g    -1
Totals 19 2
Three Intra-Mural Games Scheduled for Tomorrow
Another group of intra-mural basketball games are scheduled for tomorrow evening. Phi Kappa Pel is due to go up against the Phi Kappa quintet at 8 o'clock. Delta Chi meets Acacta at 9 o'clock, and Phi Gamma Delta plays Delta Tau Delta at 10 o'clock.
This year's entry list is the largest in the history of intra-national basketball and the tournament has had some games for the first round of play.
In the third event of an "Intellectual" contest between Oklahoma University and Oklahoma A, and M., the students were required wit where knowledge failed to clinch for O. U. a cup offered by the Oklahoma News. Questions ranged from the color of a certain Agile criterion to the identity of Estelle Taylor.
Dont take any chances, have your shoes repaired dyed and stained at The Electric Shoe Shop. We strive to please.
BOWERSOCK
—Last Times Tonight—
in "THE RED MILL"
MARION DAVIES
Wednesday Thursday
Doris Kenyon
Lloyd Hughes
Louise Fazenda
Too bad for Kansas that the Missouri-Nebraska game last night was not a valley contest. The Tigers can't lost their first place standing this week, due to having no conference games scheduled.
Sport Notes
Ladies at Play
with
Adapted from Sam Jennings' stage play "The Desperate Women,"
(A First National Picture)
The Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln on Feb. 28 ought to be one of the greatest games of the year, if dope and present indications count for a thing. Nebraska has a mighty good quintet and has bad hard luck in its losses during this season. Playing on the home court and inspired by the success of the season over Kansas, the Huskers will be striving to repeat and throw a jolt in the championship aspirations of the Crimson and Blue team.
Comedy News Review
For the third time this year, the world's pole vault was broken; when Sabin Carr of Yale vaulted over the bar a 13 feet, 9½ inches.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
Adapted from Sam Jenning's
Prices
Karl Weldermuth, Georgetown university freshman, upset all predictions last night when he defended Al Miller of Harvard, "Bob" McAllister, former Tiger and Olympic title holder, and Frank Hussey of Boston College in a special 60 yard dash. Getting a perfect start, the former schoolboy leaped in front of the sprinting event and won the event in 6-3, 3-seconds.
Oakley high school, time-honored rivals of Kansas City, Kan., high school won from the latter five last night, 34-28. The other victory was decisive. At the end of
the first quarter, Olathe held a 12 to 0 lead and at the half had increased 't' to 19 to 3.
The Emporia Teachers, leaders in the Kannas Conference basketball race, were given a 25 to 21 beating last night by the College of Emporia. The teams went to the Teachers lead and a decorate last-minute rally was unavailing.
That co-eds go 50-56 on the dates when boy financial condition is poor, won the consensus of opinion of the women as well as the men at Stevens College of the Washington and Stevens Debate club of Washington University.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tenis to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Kahn Cloth Suits -$30 to sbu Students, See Ted Leonard, 1533 Mass. PROTSCH, the Tailor
833 Mass.
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$1.40 to Tampa, and Return
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Limit of Tickets—3 days in excess of date of sale
Tickets good going one way and back another.
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Varsity Dance
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Saturday, Feb. 19
Regular Prices
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Speaker Advises High School Work in Vocational Talk
Teaching as Professor Is Discussed in First Guidance Week Meeting
Before getting into special lines of teaching one should first do some other teaching, according to Miss Barris, in a new course for K. U., and is now an instructor in Central High School in Kansas City, Mo. She spoke yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of central high school to students with Vocational Guidance Week.
E. W. Anderson Speaks
Miss Wilson in taking up the types of teachers spoke of elementary and higher schools, lines, teachers of sub-normal children, and vocational guidance advisers. She recommends high school rather than teaching in the lower学校.
E. W. Anderson, of the School of Education, took up the talk saying that the reason that teaching is a responsibility is because it deals with growing individuals. At this time their lives are being shaped and if the teacher loops on the job the child will not develop or learn properly and it will leave bad scars upon their characters. Mr. Anderson went on to say that teaching is not like saving money; instead, then it is not done, but if the child is not taught then the infant mind must suffer.
No.110
The question of seeking positions was then taken up by Mr. Anderson. He stated that there are three ways to secure a position; through the appointment bureau, by letter of application, and through a personal interview.
"City Salary Best"
In discussing the possibilities of the large and small school, the speaker said that the large city system is hard to get into, but that the salary schedule is always better. In contrast, upon differently and is considered more nearly a distinct part of the community and for that reason must take a part in community activities. The modern system of teaching school has taken the teacher out of the time frame when it was supposed to act like a human being, it was stated
"A good axiom to follow in the finding of good school teachers is to discourage all those who want to go into school teaching, and those who do not," they discount the ones to encourage, "the they will best teachers," said the speaker.
FOUR PAGES
This afternoon Miss Eleanor Hackney of the Donnellly Dress Company spoke on design. Miss Hackney is a former K. U. student, and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mrs. Alice Monterroff, assistant professor of Punx Arts, also spoke. Her subject was music as a profession.
Miss Fern Bauerfield, who is
member of the Kansas Board of Censors will speak tomorrow afternoon
at the KANSAS STATE BUILDING, on the subject of "Business,"
Oak Hall to Become Art Gallery in Near Future
Kirkwood Gift Accepted
The gift of the site of Oak Hall, home of the late William Rockilln Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star, for the William Rockilln Nelson gallery of art, has been accented by the city council of Kansas City, Mo. The 20 acre tract will become the property of the city in 10 days.
The tract was presented as a gift of Irewn I. Kirkwood, owner of the Kansas City Star, and son-in-law of Mr. Nelson. By the gift he relinquished his life interest in the estate left him the life, the late Laura Nelson Kirkwood.
Establishment of the art gallery was provided for in the Mr. Nelson's will Proceeds from th sale of the Kannu museum will summer be used for that purpose.
Dr. Frank J. Klingsburg, A.B. '07,
M. A. '08, is professor of modern
European history, and head of the
department of history at the University
of California, Santa Barbara.
Angeles. He has just returned to the
university from a year's leave of
absence, where he spent in travel and
England and in continental Europe.
February Municipalities Magazine Off the Press
The February issue of Kansas Municipalities, a monthly review of municipal progress and problems, has just come off the press.
A discussion of injustice in taxation or partiality in service, is the leading article in this issue. Other articles focus on the importance of Tree Planting in Kansas, City Bond Registration for 1926, and Market Quotations on Municipal Bonds. A review of the recent meeting of the committee on these issues at the University is also included.
Kansas Municipalities is the official review of the activities of the League of Kansas Municipalities and the Kansas Waterworks Association.
County Clubs Notified Final Payment Is Due on Gift Jayhawkers
Placing Year Books in School Most Composite Message,
Says Ellsworth
Says Ellsworth
The K. U, County Club committee today sent a second notice to all county clubs that are delinquent in paying for the Hawkeyws that have been ordered for their county high schools.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, said this morning, "if the students care to see the Jayhawk in the high schools of their county, they must bring their money to the alumni room, room 2 central Administration building by Monday, Feb. 21; at the latest,
Mr. Ellsworth said, "Less than 300 Jayhawkers have been ordered this year through the price of one dollar to the county clubs is less this year than ever before. Last year even more clubs were ordered by the clubs at $1.50 each."
The Jayhawker this year is the most expensive and complete book that has ever been attempted in the University, according to Mr. Ellsworth. The extremely low price offered to the county clubs is made possible through the co-operation of the University, the Men's Student Union and the Athletic Enterprise committee, the Alumni association and the Jayhawk staff.
"If the president or secretary of the delinquent county clubs is not collecting the money for the Jashawkhe members of the clubs should have enough interest in seeing that this kind of crime themselves," said Mr. Ellsworth.
Mr. Elsworth said, "Pacing Jay hawkers in all the county high schools is the finest service students can render to their high schools as this gift is the most composite message that can be put in the schools."
A list of the 41 county clubs that have turned in their money to the Alumni office includes:
Chautauqua
Cherokee
Clay
Cloud
Coffee
Decatur
Duergas
Ford
Gove
Graham
Greely
Harpier
Joefferson
Johnson
Kingman
Labette
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927
Lane
Leavenworth
Lyon
Birmail
McPherson
Miami
Montgomery
Morton
Ness
Osage
Oborine
Ottawa
Pottawatomie
Republic
Riley
Books
Rush
Russell
Scott
Book Circulation Heavy,
Says the Library Staf
Dean Agnes Husband was called to McPherson Wednesday by the serious illness of her father.
According to Miss Moys, head of the reserve department of the University library, the circulation in her department for yesterday was 837. "Many times the students do not take advantage of the possibilities offered them at convoitation, and other times, the added burden of extra work this audden increase in the circulation of the library," states Miss Moys.
The total circulation of the department for the year 1920 was 131,149. Mist Underhill, head of the education department, reports that the circulation in her department for yesterday was 462.
Memorial Building Formally Received From Contractor
Advertisement for Bids to Finish Structure Is Contemplated at Meeting
Irving Wright, field representative for Pond & Pond, architects for the Memorial Union building, and the building committee held a session at the Memorial building yesterday afternoon for the purpose of officially receiving the Memorial building from the contractor, Gordon Walker.
The building was officially received from the contractor, Mr. Walker, and the electric work from the Squire Electric company. The cafeferia ventilating system was not sufficiently finished to make the official test and will not be received for at least ten days.
Final Plans Consulted.
The building committee and Mr Wright went carefully over the final plans with the view of advertising in all of the cafeteria floor but owing to some minor changes the advertising for bids will not be issued for a few days, Mr. Wright assured the committee that all the plans and specifications for the completion of the first floor are prepared. As soon as the contract is let for the completion of the cafeteria floor, if the finances warrant, the advertisement for bids for the completion of the first floor will be allowed, and which this building will be completed depends entirely upon how rapidly the money can be collected.
Architect Commands Pop... Mr. Wright said, "The Kansas Union Building is a great place," pay As you build' policy, is a new venture and stands in a class all by itself. The usual difficulty arising from the construction of memorial buildings is that they are made of a heavy indebtedness, so much so that it is very embarrassing not only to the management but to the students, and they are institutions where they are located.
Mr. Wright also said, "Following the lead of the Kansas Memorial building management, Pond & Pool have advised other memorial movements in their buildings until they have sufficient money to at least insure the construction and payment of the building to that point where they feel that they can make their way without injury, such heavy financial obligations."
League Committee Meets
Commissioners Discuss Means of War Prevention
the commissioners are Viccount Cecil, representing Great Britain Senator Lewis Debroucke of Belgrade and minister of the Rasman minister to London.
London, Feb. 16—A disarmament sub-mittement of the League of Nations met at the Ritz hotel today to discuss means available to the League to deter commissioners will attempt to devise a plan which will be followed by the League council in the event armies and soldiers as they did in the summer of 1914.
Large Building Plan at Oklahoma
Extensive plans have been presented by President Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma for the enlargement of the university campus Many new buildings and improvements are suggested, including a library, a journalism building, engineering buildings, the union building, the gymnasium, the completion of the stadium, an artificial swimming pool, and tennis courts.
Helen Davis, fa'30, who is in the student hospital suffering from an infection in her nose, is reported as recovering nicely.
The commissioners' report will form a part of the disarmers' pact of the League of Nations. League powers were convinced that the degree of perfection attained by the League in its war prevention machinery would measure the expense to which member nations would depend upon the League's ability, which they would agree to disarmment. Today's meeting marked further development of a new line of work toward the prevention of war.
Wire Flashes
Fresno, Calif., Feb. 16—With eleven persons reported dead in a Big Creek snowblow, rescue workers daydug through tons of snow and ice seeking treasures of others reported missing. The ambulance buried a section of the California Edison company, descending without warning.
Los Angeles, Feb. 16—Torrential rains and high winds that gained the proportions of a cyclone continued to sweep over southern California today, leaving in the wake of the storm a toll of death, injury, and property damage estimated at thousands of dollars.
United Press
Denver, Colo., Feb. 16—Fifty-
members of the Halo Springs Elk
dog trapped in a blizzard of Berke-
silian snow on Saturday.
Rocky Mountains were safe today.
Busy Life Dangerous,
Says Bishop Moore,
Y. M. C. A. Speaker
"Life Loses Much Beauty When Crowded." Warns Texas Chircophan
Churchman
Bishop Harry Moore of Dallas Texas, one of the leaders of the Bishop Conference now being held in Topeka for the Episcopalians of this district, spoke at the second luncheon on Wednesday on "Things That Matter Most."
"The common place thing to say nowadays," Bishop Moore stated, "it to say that we live a busy life. But a life that is too crowded is dangerous. If I wanted to ruin a life I would fill it full."
"Having to do many things is on of the biggest problems we have to face. We need to stop and think, to take an inventory. We must pick the things of life which can best have a place in our life.
"We hear of the life of service, the life of teaching, and other helpful lines. All are beautiful but all lose value in a room into a room with these here, lilies there and other flowers about that are beautiful. But if we get too many flowers the room becomes a hodgepodge of things I wouldn't want a pretty girl" would not ask for more.
"The greatest help in choosing the things that matter most is a rule of life. Of course you all have rules for going to psychology at 8:30, math at 10:30, chemistry at 1:30 perhaps but you do not make those rules."
Service to God, Bishop Moore gave first place in our rule; second he placed service to others.
"To get the most out of life, to live our life and do our duty we need a rule of life. An elastic rule, yes, a flexible rule, yes, but a definite rule." Example, he said, is the finest kind of service.
"Don't lose your nerve, young peop-
le. Don't lose the bishop advisel. "Face the
world with the whole body." A three-piece orchestra composed of Hoben Stover, Paul Hansen and Cloe Wendel.
Next Thursday President Arthur Morgan of Antioch College will speak.
Dr. Frank Strong made a short talk last night in Fraser chapel introducing the motion picture showing the workings of the League of Nations during the last four years. The prologue under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
Y. M. C. A. Gives Program
Dr. Strong Introduces Motion Picture at Fraser
Doctor Strong, in introducing the picture said that few people realized just how much the League had accomplished in its comparatively short duration. "You should be proof to any unbiased person of the actuality of the League. A crowd of approximately one hundred was present at the program. The picture will be shown again Sunday night at the local Methodist church."
**Lecture on Muska Ostpoled**
"Krink River Regions of Alaska"
this evening by Prof. K. Landes, assistant professor of geology, has been changed to Thursday evening, Feb. 17 at 7:30 in the lecture room of the geology building. Professor Landes has a number of latent slides that she will present in conjunction with his lecture. All that are interested are invited to attend.
Lecture on Alaska Postnomed
Women Impose Penalty on Selves for Breaking Rule
Recent Pan-Hellenic Party
Is Cause of Campus
for Next Three
Week-Ends
A self-imposed penalty of a campus for one evening during each of the next three week ends, was agreed upon last evening by the women who attended the recent pan-Hellenic event, an hour later than was authorized.
The meeting was called by the disciplinary committee of W. S. G. A. and all women who attended the party were asked to come. Those who left the party on time were excused, and those who remained at the affair over the course of the day of the committee, and made the above decision as regards themselves.
"If the pan-Hellenic organization were to allow such disregard of rules by their own group, others on the campus would feel that they could do likewise," commented Madge Wardell, c27,"president of W. S. G.A.
This ruling is to affect only the women who admitted past the age of 21, and to decide on the penalty themselves, according to the disciplinary commit-
Although the party was not given by the women alone, they assume the responsibility of breaking one of their own rules concerning the closing hour and giving them time in which they live, according to the chairman of the committee.
The penalty will be effective, starting Feb. 25, and the women must surprise one major date either Friday or Saturday, either week end for the next three weeks.
Theater to Hold Curtain
Denishawns Will Dance After
Basketball Game
The Denishaw Dancers, under the leadership of Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, will appear at the Bowersock theater Monday evening, Feb. 21. On account of the basketball season, the curtain will be held to attend both attractions, the manager said today.
The Denishawns have been characterized on their recent Oriental tour to America's foremost group of young men in the world, during the last two years in China, Japan, India, and several other eastern countries. The Denishawn school of dancing in New York City has been established since the 10 years since its foundation.
Dick Matthews, A. B. "25, of Topeka, who directed the musical comedy of W. S. G. A. last spring and was one of the best known dancers of the University, studied with the Denishawns in New York.
Included in the company to appear next Monday are Doris Humphrey, Janet Forsyth and a creative dancing; Charles Weidman, who is featured in a devil dance and other characterizations; and Clifford Vaughn, the pianist-conductor of the
Men's Glee Club Has Six Vacancies This Semeste
Six men were lost to the mans' club, Prof. T. A. Larmoremore announced this morning. Three withholdings of grades. This leaves three vacancies in the first tenor section and one second bass. Any person wishing to try out for the club my do so by secretary, director, and coach of the club.
Professor Larroneire urges that all glee club members report to Dean Swearthock, head of the Lawrence department, that organization to gain experience.
"Missouri heat us in the valley context because of their experience and it would greatly help our club if the women would gain the confidence and come with singing before an audience, and Professor Larmermore.
The Municipal Reference Bureau, in co-operation with the City Manager's Association, is preparing a report on municipal insurance. Information has been gathered from about one hundred twenty cities within the United States, ranging in size from New York City to Concordia, Kan.
Power Company Opens Model Electric Kitchen
A model electric kitchen, designed to demonstrate what electricity will do for the housewife, was opened Wednesday by the Kansas Electric Power Company at 11 East Seventh street. The kitchen is under the enclosed roof of a restaurant, fc'15. Ten, coffee and cakes were served during the opening day.
The equipment for the kitchen, which came from the stock of the power company, includes an electric refrigerator, an electric dishwasher, an electric mixer and an electric range.
Miss Carter announced that the kitchen will be maintained permanently and that she will fill orders for 'ainy baking and salads.
Pugilistic Tendencies of Present Congress Surpass Predecessors
Five Out of Six Fights During This Session Have Taken Place in House
(United Press)
Washington, Feb 10.—The 69th congress, expiring in two weeks, stands out from its predecessors, not only because of the problems, but for its populistic tendencies.
During the nine and one-half months it has been in session, no less than six fights or near fights have occurred. Having a larger membership and a greater quantity of young blood than the senate, the house naturally has provided the ring for all the affairs but one.
So frequent have encounters and near battles become in the last few days that the popular greeting among men is "Have there been any fight, today?"
Representative Butler, Republican, Pennsylvania, second oldest member in point of service, having served 15 successive terms, told the United States Senate in which there was more fighting or attempts at fighting than this one.
The brawn yesterday in the house district committee in which Representative Blanton, Democrat, from Texas grappled with Representative McCain, who had several spectators joined, was the most serious in house annals, as the record shows members attempt to engage in fistfights but never before have outlookers had the privilege of joining in and landing a blow or take-own.
Psychology Classes Large
This Year's Enrollment Shows 20 Per Cent Increase
Figures given out today by Prof. K. Hweler, head of the psychology department, show an increase of 20 per cent in the enrollment of the classes of that department since the last spring semester. Two of the classes have increased more than 100 per cent while others have decreased. Prof. Beuchl L. Morrison's vocational psychology class reached 51 this semester, an increase of more than 100 per cent above the enrollment two years ago. This class concerns itself with the study of the psychology of selling and advertising. Another class that has expanded 100 per cent is Prof. Cort Roseenow's class in abnormal psychology. This class has filled to overwhelming with a roll of 55.
Fifteen research projects conducted by both students and instructors are definitely under way in the laboratories of the department. All are original components, be performed the same, contributing to scientific knowledge.
Freshman Frolic Planned for Feb.25 at F.A.U.Hall
Plans for the Freshman Frolic are well under way, according to Rainsy McJenkins, c'10, of the managers of the affair, which will occur Feb. 25 at the F. A. U. hall. John Taylor, c'10, is co-director of the event.
Tball balloons will be featured in the decoration, and an entertainment specialty is being planned. The organization has been searched according to Mr. McMelnkin.
Miss Ruth Dockum, c29, will return this evening from Wichita where she attended the wedding of Miss Sally Lahey and Mr. Marsh Murdock which was solenized Monday evening at the home of the bride.
Campus Additions Show Big Advance During Two Years
Auditorium Appropriation Is Largest Single Unit in University Program
The stadium is being completed with funds raised by the athletic association, and the Memorial Union building, a gift of friends of the University.
Improvement amounting to approximately eight hundred thousand dollars have been made in the last two years on the campus of the University of Kansas. In this figure is included the contract estimate for the last unit of Memorial Stadium, on which construction work was begun as part of the improvements are completed or well on the road to completion.
The largest single item is the appropriation allowed for the new auditorium. This amounts to $250,000, which is hardly enough to finish the structure as originally planned, so the balcony entrance wings on both sides are being off until an additional appropriation sufficient to construct the tower is obtained. The appropriation is the only new building on the campus in which steel grider construction is used in preference to concrete.
Memorial Near Completion
Finishing touches are all that remain to be applied to the new Memorial Union building, which was erected at a cost of nearly one hundred fifty thousand dollars. First ground was broken for the building two years ago, and considerable delay was experienced at first, but since last summer the work has progressed rapidly. The Union is unusual in that it is first floor great Aloe, the third floor on Mississippi Street, due to the slope of the Hill. A novel bit of excavation work was the result.
One hundred twenty thousand dollars were expended in the last two years on improvements and maintenance of buildings and grounds, access to the H. B. Hall, superintendent of building operations, and the University. This amount included $70,000 invested in new concrete paving on the campus, $30,000 in new heat tunnels necessary for the Union building and Watkins hall, and the remainder in landscape gardening, an upgrade of the University buildings.
Stadium Towers Built
The tower units for the stairlift, and Watkins dormitory for women, are two other projects which have grown from plans to realities in the
The paving program to date has left only one stretch of road on the campus unpaved. As soon as possible, the road from the power tower to the parking lot was paved with concrete, but at present is receiving a coat of cinders to hold back the mud until appropriation is made for the permanent pavement. The University also provides material side of the University, Mr. Bail cited the fact that the kilwantown consumption of electric power has increased from 209 in 1925, to much more power at the present time. Much more equipment is needed for storage equipment.
Day of Prayer Is Sunday
Student Associations Will Join in Evening Service
The student Christian associations of Lawrence will observe next Sunday, Feb. 27, as the universal day of prayer. This day is so observed in 40 nations. A joint meeting of all the associations of Lawrence will be held at the Congregational church at 6:30 p. m.
Wade Piceer, c/28, will be the presiding officer. The Reverend Charissa Richard of the Christian church will give an address, and Marjorie Day, instructor in English, will also make a visit and lead the service of worship.
Miss Macie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. said in regard to observance of the day, "The purpose is not only that we may realize our oneself with the students of other rations and with foreign students who are living in the United States, but also in another locality, each other locally. It is hoped that as many students will attend as possible."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TBE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Editor-To-Kickoff
G. Richard Taplin
Jawarroh J. Vivek
News Editor
Jawarroh J. Vivek
Night Editor
Kerron W. Johnson
G. H. Bassett
Phils Title Editor
Tyler Graves
Phils Title Editor
Buddy Schmidt
Editor
Mary Jewker
Fikhar Shikhil
Brent Edition
Mary Eleanor Filsbih
Mary Melissa Filsbih
Florent Editor
Alaini Auzié
Tiffany Tiffon
Haldane Crook
other board members
Hobson Tatum
Paul Porter
Robert K. Smith
Robert Mire
Cameron F. Kiffany
K. Tiffany
Majority Shareholder
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Gee
Aet. Advertizing Mgr. ... J. Rob. Rutter
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nelson
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephone K. U. 35
News Room K. U. 35
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927
AGAIN THE WOMAN MUST PAY
The Pan-Hellenic council has been severely criticized by the administrative officers and the governing bodies of the University for its violation of the closing hour at its inter-fraternity party Ann. 14, Justly so. The men violated a university ruling, and should be expected to make amends.
The Men's Student council, acting after an investigation of the affair had been made by a committee of their own members, was ruled that Pan-Hellenic party should be authorized this semester as a punishment for the laxity in regarding rules at the one held a month ago. The men were explained through the press, and every one began to regard the affair as a closed one. The men agreed that they had erred in violating the ruling, and no fear was felt that such a violation would ever occur again.
And then came a call from the office of the dean of women, asking all women students who had attended the party to come to her office Tuesday evening. After dismissing all two women who declared they had left the party before 1 o'clock, a thing many did because they wanted to get their wraps before the crowd began to disperse, never realizing that the party might continue another hour, the disciplinary committee of the W, S, G, A, imposed a three weeks' campus upon the women violators who were truthful enough to remain and receive punishment.
Do student government proving effective on our campus? Perhaps. It is true to life in many respects; the woman must pay for an act for which she was not guilty since it would have been rather difficult to have insisted on leaving the party before her host was ready. The men were not punished severely enough to convince administrative officers that such an occurrence would not occur again. Someone must suffer. It is the women who must pay. The women who were popular enough on our campus to receive invitations to the party must break all but one of their dates for each of the next three week-end begins. Feb. 25, to insure that all parties will close on time in the future.
Somebody had an eye for business when Scattergood became the circulation manager of New York's most senational tabloid.
A BOOMERANG
Various foreign powers are having a little fun "high-hatting" Uncle Sar
a little fun "high-hatting" Ursula Seam
After having "reserved" itself out of
the League of Nations, and after
that body had decided to hold a disarmament conference soon, President Coolidge last week to join the
major powers England, France, Italy,
and Japan to determine upon a further revision downward of naval armaments.
gradually the police messenger from these nations are coming back to Washington. They are all "carefully worded," so the dispatch say. And the indications of their contents are generally quite understandable. Especially so is the one from France released today. Their attitude, in brief, to tell the United States that in view of the machinery set in motion
by the League of Nations to handle disarmament there is no need for President Coulidge to butt in to the affair. Of course, it is worded more politely than that and in the customary survey manner of the French.
But the stinker of truth is that the United States, which has so rightfully kept its skirts clean from the foreign entanglements by staying out of the League, finds itself pushed aside and ignored by the use of "obnoxious" League as a shield. After having thrown up every protection against foreign intrigue Uncle Sam discovers that he has cut himself off from mutual aid and co-operation of the rest of the world.
Such success ought to satisfy those who feared so zealously for American purity in international affairs.
Probably the only reason Secretary Kellogg doesn't see threat of a Bohshevist hegemony in the Libon revolt is that American interests do not own any oil wells in Portugal.
POPULARIZING CARRUTIES SONG
In an attempt to enlarge the student's repertoire of University songs and specifically to make known and use Carruth's "Life at K. S. U," the musical sorcerial is sponsoring an intercultureal sing. Sorority women will gather tonight to broaden their own songs and the one of Carruth's for which they will be indired.
This University has need of songs other than pop one or those usually demanding the yelling of the Rock Chalk. To this end much planning has been done for the contest and the women's fraternities have responded in good spirit. By this means at least one little used, yet typically Kansas song will again be made popular.
Mu Phi Epsilon is to be recommended for actively encouraging this project and in so doing, bringing ever greater justification for its existence as a musical organization.
Harvard is buming the police for a recent student riff. If Kansas students were as good at allie they might find the Lawrence force responsible for Hell week.
A SMOKING ROOM
For those who smoke there is absolutely nothing more pleasurable than to sink into a soft chair and puff contentedly on a pipe or cigarette. The ruling on the campus of no smoking in the buildings is a very merited law. It would be disgusting to have a blue haze permeating the corners of every building on the campus, but it would not be unreasonable to have a place set off where smoking would not disturb the rights of others.
When the Union building is completed and the different lounging rooms are finished, why couldn't the real comforts of fifty per cent of the students be thought of and a smoking room provided? The increase in friendliness would be doubled, if common meeting place under sure conditions were provided.
There is no reason why the University of Kansas should tag along behind Leland Stanford and schools in the East, in making provisions for smoking rooms.
Will the Board of Regents be liberal minded enough to grant permission to the Memorial Corporation to construct such a room as this for the comfort of such students and their friends who might come here to visit?
According to the law on the campus about smoking it seems to be placed in the hands of the Board of Regents, although they do not have direct control over the Union building. There is a gentleman's agreement between the Board and those in control of the Union building that the laws on the campus will be recognized.
She is married. He is married. Oh
Greta! Oh John! How could you .?
A contemptible thing was done when the poem, "The Call of Kanaus," was stolen from the women's rest room in central Administration building during Christmas vacation.
WHERE IS THE CALL OF KANSAS?
The poem was colored in the shades of a Kanana sunset, and beautifully printed by hand. A few years ago
I am samedha Sigma meeting is postponed until next week.
MARY ELLEN SPAU, President.
TH LAMBDA SIGMA:
Rehearsal will be held in room 392 central Administration building at instead of 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, because of the inter-contact concert staging.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Wednesday, February 16, 1927  No. 118
Business meeting tonight, in room 297 Fraser hall, at 7:30. Election of officers for this semester and discussion of future meetings. All members and pledges are asked to be present. DUDLEY T. HORTON, President.
K. U. P. S.;
Regular meeting will be held Thursday at 5:20 in Snow hall Doctor Lane will speak, FRANCES DUNMIE, Secretary.
PHI SIGMA:
The first A, L E, E, meeting of this semester will be held Thursday evening, promptly at 7:30, O. W., Towker and W. W. Weedfall will present papers on "Short Wave Radio Transmission." There will also be several lectures and investments will be served. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend.
Regular February meeting in Rikko hall, Thursday. Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. *m*experimental Aspect of Fever Infections* by Dr. Russell L. Hoben, *m*experimental Aspect of Fever Infections* by Dr. Russell L. Hoben.
SIGMA XI:
A. I. E. E.;
Either Clark Hirk, its author and herself a former student at the University, had the poem printed and framed and presented it as a gift to the women of the University. She requested that it have always in the rest room in order that it might be enjoyed by all the women of the University.
EL ATENEO:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
Hillside Cafe
All members will please take note that the election of officers for the coming year will be held Thursday at 12:30 in 160 east Administration building.
An observer see sure preparations in Italy. Let's hope the Fascists and the Soviets fight if anybody's going to. It ought to stop a lot of talk, anyway.
But now it is gone. It is not to be found anywhere in the building; every effort has been made to locate it, but without doubt it has been stolen.
The isle of gold, one mile long and 60 feet wide, found by a Canadian prospector, is going to give the writers of adventous fiction a hard time inventing a treasure worthy of the harbour's struggle.
It is a little large to adorn the wall of a bedroom, and to hang it in one's living room would be taking a chance on its being recognized, so it is somewhat doubtful what was the motive for the theft. But certainly someone wanted it, and certainly it is gone.
if you stop in at the
Campus Opinion
--you may have with your regular 35e meals a bowl of
RUSSELL CULVER, President
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is to be regretted that a publication which is admittedly unpopular among a majority of the University has itself forth as representative students, and similarly since its editor claims for it only "a few stunner friends." O. W.
Ellen Daly Vanessa
In a recent issue of the Kansan, considerable space was given to an announcement of the publication of The Dove. In this article, one of its officers was quoted as saying, "The book is very important in the majority of the students in the University because of its tendency to be pink in tone as well as in color." Yet when the paper appears, it flaunts itself as a "A Liberal Journal of Campus Opinion". This in spite of the fact that primarily a third of its entire content is edited by one man, the editor responsible for the above statement.
Without Extra Charge to You
Delicious Soup
Book Review
A Guide for German Clubs, by John A. Hess, 25c the copy from the author.
A considerable portion (24 pp.) of the most recent number of the "Modern Language Journal" is given over to an article by Prof. John A. Heiss of
H
the department of Romance languages in the University of Kansas. The article, entitled "A Guide for German Clubs," is the outgrowth of the author's experiences as a member of the department of German of Indiana University. Professor Humes when a student in Germany evidently made good use of opportunities afforded for him by the lectures of his guide contains an unuily complete list of German parliamentary expressions together with their nearest English equivalents as found in Roberts' Rules of Order. This section of the guide also contains a brief bibliography of German parliamentary mannuals. A report of the course and the minutes of this meeting conclude the first half of the manual.
The second section of Professor Hess's Guide describes in simple German over twenty conversational games that have been played unconventionally with German clubs. Some of these have been devised by Professor Hess himself, others have been adapted from German books on "Geschäftsfehler" and "Entwicklung" and easily "playable." They could be adapted without difficulty to foreign language clubs other than German. This section concludes with the favorite "Schmutzkunk," for which both words and nouns are applied.
Reprints of this excellent little guide may be procured from Professo Hees. They should prove most welcome to all teachers upon whom fall the responsibility of providing pro grams for junior German clubs.
H. C. T
in the original patented Suction Cup-Moulded sole shoe for Basketball, Tennis, and all around use which gives best service.
At the University of Washington, in an effort to raise the standard of that school, upperclassmen shall be required to make an average of "0" or be dropped from the rolls at the quarter in which it occurred.
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Palmette, Gooseberry, Rose Beige, and Monkey Skin.
Colors; Rose Blush, Sand-dust, Fro-
to, Gooseberry, Rose Beige, and Moni
The Price $15.00
The Correct Felt Hat
Small as to Shape
Cardless as to Crease
Colors to Match
And of course, Gotham Silk Stockin
And of course, Gotham Silk Stockings.
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for—
Topeka
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
Levenworth for Lawrence
College, near Sunday
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
THE INTER STATE STAGES
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
Phone 363
Special
90 CENTS
Victory Garage pays the tax on gasoline all this week.
Five Gallons of Gasoline 90 CENTS
No credit sales at this price
Victory Garage
Day and Night Service
622-624 Mass. St. Phone 88
ABOLISH
Put your system on a paying basis. Keep your digestive organs functioning properly. Make an attempt to balance your daily diet.
autointoxication
No use trying to rise and shine while you’re keeping yourself half-dead from self-generated potions.
(2019)
eat
A man in a suit waving.
SHREDDED WHEAT
BRAN, SALTS, VITAMINS, PROTEINS and CARBOHYDRATES are all contained in Shredded Wheat in appetizing and digestible form. Crisp, delicious shreds of vital body-building nutrients. Two variations of Shredded Wheat can regularly make you milk and keep it until you begin now and see!
A fish dish.
Make it a daily habit
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Engineers Arrange Plans for Banquet to Be This Month
Professional Men to Speak of Ideas Concerning Flood Prevention in Kansas
The annual School of Engineering banquet will be held Feb. 24 at the Misonic temple in conjunction with the annual meeting of the professional engineers which will be devoted to the river control and flood prevention.
Almost four hundred tickets have been sold for the banquet, and it promises to be one of the most successful ever held, according to Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, and professor of hydraulics.
Department Will Decorate
"The tables will be decorated by
the various departments of the
school." said Bill Immer, e27. Immer has charge of the decorations and
sales. He is also the manager of e27, has charge of the hampst.
Two meetings will be held to discuss the topic of rivers and floods. Speakers of national and international fave have been secured to lead the meetings which will be held in the state of Kansas. Mr. Morgan, m. and n., m. and 2 p. m., Feb. 24, Dr. Arthur E. Morgan will speak on "Brainage Laws and Necessary Legislation in Kansas." He will deal with this question from the standpoint of what is necessary to prevent floods in Kansas. Dector Morgan has begun a project to put Ohio, Minnesota, Colorado, Arkansas, and Mississippi.
Wisconsin Man Will Speak
Daniel W. Mead, professor of hydrologic engineering at the University of Wisconsin, will address the meeting on the subject of "Rivers and Methods of Control." Professor Mead will give a talk from hisMIT sentee to China on flood protection work on the Hani river in 1914. He is the author of several standard works and is the head of two ENGINEERING WISCONSIN, WIs, and ScheldelenM, M., Y.
Following the meeting there will be a general discussion which will be headed by Clark E. Jacoby, consulting civil engineer in Kansas City, Ky. He will serve as the chief river of Kansas and served as engineer on several drainage projects. Mr. Jacoby will be supplemented by Major C. G. Gee, United States army engineer, who is in charge of the imple-mentation of the Missouri river and its tributaries.
The engineer's banquet is an annual stag affair and is sponsored and supported by all the departments in the School of Engineering. Several speakers have been secured for the event, which will be some kind of entertainment.
Extension Division Gives Popular Course in K. C
An extension class in "The Physical Chemistry of Calibd" is being offered at the Kansas City School of Pharmacy, Kansas City, Mt. by Dr. Robert Taft, assistant professor in the department of chemistry at the University.
The class meets once a week, at 7 on Friday evening. There are 29 persons enrolled in the class, and records indicate that the work is being taken for graduate and undergraduate credit and for information and professional advancement. Such a large enrollment requires a lot of hard work, Mr. Kecker said, and indicates that there will be a growing interest in this phase of extension teaching.
S. A. E. Initiates Fourteen
Sigma Alpha Epason held initiation services for 14 men Sunday; Kennech Reon, Kansas City, Mo.; Roland Cole, Colley; Edward Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.; Willis Barnes, Oxford; Earl Welch, Colorado Springs, Colorado; David Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Elodion Wallingford, Ashelind; Joe Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan.; Lee Vaughn Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Gilbert Coen, Kansas City, Kan.; John Hammond, Kansas City, Kan.; Goodman Simonds, Kansas City, Mo.
Track men at Cornell University will be tired by electricity. By this method the time will be measured down to 500th of a second. The instrument was designed by Prof. Hill, an English scientist, who invented an electric current, a magnet and photographic paper which records the time.
Kansas Sigma Delta Chi Makes Initial Contribution to Mellett Memorial at Indiana University
A drive for the erection of a 8100, 900 memorial journalism building for Don R. Mellott, Canton, Ohio, publisher who was kidnapped by ennemen in his campaign against vice conditions in that city, has been launched at the University of Indiana where Mellott attended from 1010 to 1013. The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Daphne professional education has also taken the lead among charities of the national organization in zoning in its contribution.
The drive is being sponsored by the Indiana chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism security.
Active solicitation was to begin this week among all newspaper workers in the United States. Most of them are being carried on "through publicity."
Inter-Sorority Sing to Be Held at 8:15 Tonight in Fraser
Nearly All Sororities Entered Program to Re Broadcast by KFKU
Me Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will conduct the first inter sorority sing this evening in Fraser chanel at 8:15.
KFKU, the official University broadcasting station, will radiocast the contest.
Each sorority competing must sing two of their sorority songs and the first strenuah of William Herbert Carruth's "Life at K. S. U." Mu Pai Epsilon is attempting to make this one of the favorite songs on the campus.
Members of the competing sorcerors are asked to be at Franck炉 at 7:45 p. m. Each sorceror will sing the first song by Carruth, followed by the second song, the present time, practically all the sorcerons on the Hill have entered the contest, according to Virginia Arnold, fa27, who is in charge of the contest. The sorcerors will be awarded to the winner of the contest. If the contest becomes a yearly affair, the large cup will go to the sorcery winning the sing for three consecutive years and another will go to the winners each year.
A change in the list of judges for the contest has been announced. Mine Agnes Humbard, who will serve as one of the judges, has been called father, and Mrs Alice Monterleiff, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts will serve in her place. Other judges will be T. A. Larcurevich, director and coach of the Mrs Giles McKee competition, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Judgment will be made on the following points: Tone quality and voices, general interpretation, general attitude and department, memory, and diction. "The most important thing is that your voice will be the manner in which the groups put their singing 'over'," said Dean Swartout.
Dean Swarthout expressed himself as being thoroughly in sympathy with the project and hopes that his talented, technically good group singing in the or organized houses on the Hill when the sing becomes a yearly event.
tend.
The public is cordially invited to at
Bell Representatives Expected
The recruiting committee of the Southwestern Bell Telephone system has arranged to visit the University March 17, 18, and 19, to talk to the seniors in the School of Business, and to hear about the experience in hearing the proposition of the Bell Telephone system. The committee has expressed the desire to interview privately each student who is interested
TAXI & STORAGE
HONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILCK 917 Mass. St.
Kahn Cloth Suits-130 to $60
Students, See Ted Leonard, 1533 Mass.
PROTSCH, the Tailor
833 Mass.
a contribution the Kansas chapter decided to do so itself and a fund was raised last night for the purpose.
The University of Indiana is the logical place for a memorial since as a student Mellott held the position of editor-in-chief of the Daily Student and carried on campaigns which demonstrated some of the same high standards of taureless journalism he disclared in the Canton fight.
Mess, Don R. Mellett and Lloyd Mellett, Don's brother, who was city editor on the Canton News when Don was killed, have expressed their desire to co-operate in putting the drive over. The students plan to have some experience driving while curbing the work of Mellett and in inspiring others to his ideals.
There will be also some means on preserving the list of contributors to be known as the "Mellett Memoria Batallion."
Criticism of Dancing Is Found in Old Book
"Nothing shows the national character, or thoughtlessness and gaiety, plainly than a strong and general propensity for dancing.
The dance craze was the object of almost as much criticism a century ago as it is today. This was shown by a book, followed with age, which was recently in the walls of an ancient mansion demolished in Medford.
"A passion for this amusement affects persons in every grade of life. It might be supposed that those only who have spiritual gifts whose spirits are continuously elastic and buoyant, under the cheering unities of prosperity and ease. But it is not possible."
Under the heading, "Dancing," the author, in 1831, wrote:
"The thoughtless and will pay will often loit in order to suppress those moves of conscience which would lead him to a life of religion."
Dr. Earl W. Anderson of the School of Education attended the meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club at Hastings, New York. They worked
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. RUSYACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or e-
vails appointment.
410-269-3580
Phone 462
Office 424 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Varner's Drug,
Phone 2337
LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Clases Exclusively
1025 Mass.
is still at the old stand.
924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
Genlise. Flitting glasses a specality. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING
STEEPER
Parisian Modistes Turn Attention Toward Men
Parisian dressmakers are not devoting their entire attention to woman's wants. They have decided that men need muscles just as much attention. One of their first dictates is to wear black blouses; they be simple black. Blue and even light purple are the colors indicated. An important point is that the underwear of the well dressed man must match, for instance if one wears a royal blue tail coat he must have pales with an initial in a darker shade.
Three linen have just brought to Paris a thong of buyers from New York, Chicago, Denver and San Francisco who will take back home the latest Gallic contribution to men's wear. They have noted that bright colors are going to be the rule not in women'apart also but for men.
One of the best known tailors declares that various shades of mauve will be the prevailing style next summer. With such a suit, the well dressed man will have a pale makeup, a tight black shirt and a pair of dark snake skin shoes, Sunkieks, by the way, is to have a great popularity in all kinds of beetle goods. Linard skin in dark shades is also going to be popular for
Haskell Musicians Tour State
The Haskell Indian orchestra will give concerts in Junction City, Giza and Cairo. The group is sent out under the nunes of the lecture course bureau of the extension division. Recently they completed a full week's tour over the state and reports indicate that their program received an endorsement, according to Guy V. Kees, the secretary of the bureau.
Let Schulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West, 9th
We invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
Prices no higher
917 Mass. St.
Cross eyes strained without the use of a fistbones. Glasses fitted at reasonable urines.
Newcomb
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Jewelry & Optical Co. 737 Mass.
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
the cleaner
KIRBY
In Congress Today
Debated the Pepper-MeFinden branch banking bill.
Senate
Agriculture committee considers
Camper hill for boys and girls clubs,
and the identification of lumber and railroad
contract in Great County, Ore.
Consider Cullender bill.
House
Census committee considers reap- portionment.
Interstate Commerce Commission considers railroad consolidation.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Thursday
A "Tummyfull of Laughs!
for over fifty years
Where there, a will there's a way
—but this will was for $80,000,000
and the only way to get it was
to marry in three days.
The Funnest Film of the Year
Ladies at Play
with
Doris Kenyon
Lloyd Hughes
Louise Fazenda
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Adapted from Sam Jenning's
WIEDIE'S
stage play "The Desperate Women."
(A First National Picture)
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
—SOON—
Watkins National Bank
"An Affair of the Follies"
and
"The Devil Horse"
Panders
QUALITY AIRFLEX
Monday. Feb. 21
Curtain will be held until after the basketball game
A woman in a long dress.
Concert Management
ARTHUR JUDSON
Ruth
St Denis Ted Shawn with their
Returning from a triumphal World Tour
Denishawn Dancers and Symphony Quartet
KNABE VIANO : AMPICO RECORDINGS
In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Ceylon, Malaysia and Java, New Music Visualizations, Strussiana, a Viennese Balllet, Divertissements and a series of new Ballets.
Prices, including Tax: Lower floor, $2.75 and $2.29; first balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; second balcony, $1.10.
Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Self-Address Stamped Envelope.
BRICK'S
The New Oread Cafe Open till 12 p.m.
If it is good to eat "We have it."
Our Free Bachelor Service
is just the thing for the man away from home. It keeps your apparel in first class condition all the time and costs you nothing extra. Why not take advantage of it. Just call—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Rental Library
This is a good time to join our rental library.
"Read the new books while they are still new."
For $2.50 you can read all you wish (one at a time) until May 15.
India Prints
They will brighten up your room when used as wall hangings, table covers and bed spreads.
12 in. sq., 35c
36 in. sq., $1.75
45 in. sq., $2.75
48 in. sq., Red Sparrow
6 ft.x9 ft., $10
7 ½ ft.x9 ft., $12.50
THE
Jayhawk Stationery
Let the Jayhawk fly!
In the first week we sold
76 boxes of this imprinted
Jayhawk paper.
"Such
paper must be
deserved."
Only $1 a box
BOOK
Campus Maps
$1 each
Have you your copy? All of you will eventually have one of the decorative campus maps. Why not now?
THE BOOK NOOK
Magazines
We have the magazines you like to read, including
Life
Judge
Time
Nation
Vogue
Vanity Fair
New Yorker
New Republic
College Humor
American Mercury
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927
Individual Stars Help Valley Teams in Pennant Race
Scoring of Kansas Men
Is Much Below Mark
at Same Time
Last Year
The individual scoring in championship valley basketball played to date indicates a dependence by some of the leading teams upon the work of individual stars to maintain their position. Kansas appears to function better as a team and to use that factor in winning its games.
Yunker, of Missouri, is slightly in front of the high point men and his work has done much to make the Tigers the pace setters. Byers, the Kansas Aggie ace, follows Yunker. The Nebraska Sinnah has been showing constant scoring ability for Nebraska and is improving rapidly.
Peterson is again proving himself to be the old reliable for Kansas and moved into sixth place as a result of the victory over Amen. A big gap in the list then occurs until the name of Burton appears as the second best score for the Jayhawkers. The big guard has annacred 37 points and he had that much better at the point glenners. Captain Schmidt has 33 points and is tied with Edwards of the Kansas Aggies in 27th place.
Newland's total is showing a marked tendency to rise, "jip" Hill advanced nine places when he "got hot" at Ames. Gale Gordon's efforts to win a title in a great contrast to the total opposite his name at this time last year.
That the offensive strength of the Jayhawkers is not as strong as it was this time last year is shown by the fact that on Feb. 16 in 1925, Petersen was leading the valley with a total of 97 points. Schmidt occured in three sets with 61 points, and Gordon was in third position with 54 points.
The individual scores for the ten high men are as follows:
G GF FT PF Pft
Yunker (Mo.) 7 34 21 58
Byers (Kan. Ag.) 7 35 7 77
Meyers (Drake) 7 37 7 77
Smith (Neb.) 7 30 14 4 74
Blem (Ames) 10 32 10 4 74
Drake (Okla.) 10 32 10 4 74
Drake (Okla.) 7 24 19 8 67
Klig (Okla., Ak.) 7 22 11 4 55
Pecery (Okla., Ak.) 7 20 15 10 52
Bacenh (Mo.) 7 23 12 3 49
Freshman Basketball Quintets Finish Third Round
The points made by the other menbers of the Kansas team are: Burrot 37; Schmidt 31; Newland 23; Hill 21 Gordon 19; Jeffrey 7; Henderson 21 Hauser have played in championiain contests but have failed to score.
Team Three Leads Frosh
The third round of the freshman basketball tournament was completed last night with team number three leading the tournament.
Team number three, which is composed of several small players, has been making the going rough for the other squads. Cochran and Fearing, forwards, and Kern and Marcos, guards, are the outstanding players of this team. The addition of Ernest O'Meara has ensured them to a large extent. Lloyd Miller has also been added to the team.
The standings of the teams are as follows:
Won Loss
Team No. 3 3 0
Team No. 1 2 1
Team No. 2 1 2
Team No. 4 0 4
The freshman squads are playing a double round robin schedule. Two nights each week are being devoted to the tournament, the playing of the tournament games.
The most interesting game, in point of team work and general all-round play, was played last night between team number one and number four. The score was 50 to 15 in favor of the Redshirts, but Okerberg was outstanding for the winners and Lymen and Gould played well for the losers.
The summary
No. 1 G F F T No. 2 A
Unruth, f 5 0 1 Smith, f 1 0
Oliverberg, f 6 2 0 James, f 1 0
Light, e 0 0 0 Gould, e 0 1
Light, c 0 0 0 Gould, c 0 1
Whitledge, g 1 0 0 Woolsey, g 0 0
Totals 24 2 4 Totals 6 3
At the Ohio State University, the master of O. H. T. C. toru total 3340. It is divided into six units which include infantry, artillery medicine, dentistry, animal care, nurse,
No. 4
Smith, f
Lymey, f
Miller, f
Gould, e
Woogly, e
Woogly, w
KANSAS TRACK CAPTAIN
KANSAS
Captain Charles "Chuck" Doornbos will lead his Jayhawkstar track team into action for the first time this year at the annual Kansas City Athletic Club invitation indoor meet at Convention hall, Saturday night, Feb. 19. Doornbos runs both the high and low hurdles and in tryouts, this year has been the first time he has participated in a national competition, with hurdles of the valley and turned in several credible performances. In the 120-yard high hurdle in the Kansas Relays he won fourth place, took first in the 220-yard low hurdle and second in the high hurdles in the triangular meet with the Aggies and Nebraska, was winner of the low hurdles in the Missouri dual meet, and took four place in the high and second in the valley meet. This will be his last year of competition for Kansas.
CAPT.CHARLES DOORNBOS
Jayhawk Will Furnish Ames Matmen Stiff Battle, Believes Coach
Wrestlers
Should Kansas defeat Ames in the wrestling meet, to be held next Saturday at Ames, the Jayhawk matteon will host a best teams in the country. Ames has consistently produced a winning team in wrestling and from the reports so far this season, they have won eight of them, that even represented that school.
Victory Over Cyclones Means High Rating for Kansas Worries
As yet they have not tasted defeat nor has any opponent scored more than 10 points on them. This year Kansas has an exceptionally strong team and Conch Guy Lookbaugh, while not predicting a victory, believes then will give the Cyclones the stiff competition they must have as 'me'
The lump of the team has been changed. Paxon is now in the 135 pound class and Morris is taking his place. In the tryouts that were held last night every match was exceptionally hard fought and the regulars did their best to sweep on the team. The next to make the trip hape not been chosen yet.
Creighton Team Defeats Missouri Five, 37 to 30
Oumaha, Neb., Feb. 15—The University of Missouri, now leading the Missouri Valley basketball race, was defeated here tonight by the Crewon quintet, 37 to 30. This makes them one of the most needed to be defeated by the local team.
The local squad held the lead throughout the entire game with the exception of a few minutes at the opening of the contest. Creighton held a 21 to 16 lead at the half. The score:
Missouri-30
Bibble, b.  G FF 1
Babcock, c.  2  0
Baucness, f.  2  0
Loyer, j.  2  0
Hamline, i.  2  0
Hamilton, e.  2  0
Rogh, rg.  0  1
Rogh, rg.  0  1
O'Gilbrun, o.  0  1
O'Gilbrun, o.  0  1
G F F T
Hairpin, r f 0
Brown, r f (c) 0
brown, r f (c) 0
r f, o 0
r f, o 0
L Tianma, e 1 1
L Tianma, e 1 1
r f, o 0
r f, o 0
L Tianma, r f 0
L Tianma, r f 0
Total 15
Creighton-37
Totals 11
St. Marys,
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the room of central administration building. There will be a reception and information program. Carl Niemeyer, Serbe.
Referee-E. C. Quig
Activity books must accompany the student ticket for the basketball games with Grimm, Friday night, Feb. 18, and with Washington University, Monday night, Feb. 25.
Notice
Athletic office.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass
Erush with us and let our teachers help you over the difficult part of typewriting." Touch typewriting means looking at text closely, and NEVER AT THE KEYBOARD back and forth from keyboard to copy, writing an "Xeuex" at a time. You read and write, but not touch your hands.
12:15 n. m—Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts;
K F K U
m. m. Talk, three of a series on Visits to the Holy Land, by Dr. Frank S. Arnold, School of Religion, Light & Sound 18, Armour, Philadelphia; m. m. Music for church by whore schola
--manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garmages repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
A
Visit our typewriting department and let us show you.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Touch Typewriting
Vincent Jones ___ Selected
Mildred Newby, pianist.
Verechio Minuette ___ Spamhati
Schulen.
Ernest Mills:
Comped McGrew, violinist,
Violin orchestra. Selected
Kansas Robe & Rug
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Charles A. Sager, baritone.
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Ibrahim A. Sage, tartaro-
lice
Jacques B. Bird, tartaro-
lice
Bird Singing Bird
Ibrahim Wood
Canada
Richard B. Can
Goffery Olfrey
One Little Dog of Love
Golden Garden
1.15 p.m. radio broadcast of
The Pittsburgh Teachers, undefeated to date in the Kansas Conference, were given a scare last night when they barely managed to pull through with a 22 to 20 victory over St. Bennet's at Atocha, following a goal by Meisenheimer in the last two minutes of play.
Want Ads
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin in Chemistry building, Reward. Phone 562. 115
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bur noe! Miner (Real Silk) Pad-
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LOST: Compact with Phi Delt crest Reward. Call 1586. 114
FOR RENT: Large eight-window
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Call at noons or evenings. 1649
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EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
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A
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FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price.
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and attractive. Beautiful campus view. Every convenience. Privata home. Price right. 1124 Miss. 114
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V - A-R-S-I-T- Y
—Last Times Tonight—
A book of verses under-
neath the cover.
Phone 73
New York
CLEANERS
15.37 COMMON DEFINITIONS
A *Wine* is a flow of wine.
Dinburgh beside me in the
Oak, Wunderbar were Paradise
and the *Lake*.
The Kubaigat of Omar Khapgun.
What is Your Idea of
PARADISE FOR TWO?
with
RICHARD DIX
Jerry at the organ in Special Number
Comedy News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-10c
Rent-A-Ford
Come down and get an identification card when you are going to Topeka or Manhattan and you will be able to rent a car without any inconvenience.
916 Mass.
Men, here's a buy
Allen A.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
$1.50
We're featuring this underwear. (A regular $1 value.) Three suits for $2.65. Take advantage of this special sales offer.
This new Athletic Suit 3 suits for $265 [regular price $1 a suit]
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Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e
VOL. XXIV
No. 111
Inspection Group From Legislature Will Come Friday
Ways and Means Committee to Investigate Needs of University for Year
Senator C. E. Snyder of Leavenworth, ranking senator and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means committee, will be in charge of the college curriculum which will make an inspection trip over the campus tomorrow afternoon, in regard to the need for new buildings, equipment and the University appropriations. Lieutenant-Governor D. A. N. Crawford and wife will accompany the party.
Senator Snyder has always been a great friend of the University and according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, has been very much interested in the building program for the construction of four buildings on the campus. He has made himself a strong force in the school, and he is one of the teachers that has been done at the University and other state schools in the past 20 years, said Mr. Ellsworth this morning.
Chancellor Will Speak
Chancellor will speak.
The suspecting party will arrive on the Hill at 1 p.m. m will lunch at the Commons. In the afternoon the party will visit the various buildings on the grounds and later go to the auditorium in central Administration building where they will be addressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on "Nods of the University."
A student from the home town of each of the legislators has been assigned to accompany his "great" about the party to a visit to the party have been invited to the fraternities for dinner, and in the evening the party will attend the basketball game between Kansas and Missouri, and will return to Topena Friday night.
A list of the members making the trip includes:
Thirty-Two Will Make Trip Eleven members of the Senate Ways and Means committee and 21 members of the House Ways and Means committee will be among those to make the trip. Many of the visitors will be accompanied by their wives.
Senators: Wm. B. Dalton, St.
George; John W. Davis, Greencamp;
E. E. Frizzell, Larned; G. W. Gray,
Billson; F. R. Hammond, Bordi-
ington; Henry M. Laiang, Russell;
M. K. Cohen, Russell; J. John-
sworth; M. V. B. Van die Mack
Concordia; M. G. Vincent, Pitttburgh
and Harry Warren, Fort Scott.
SIX PAGES
Representatives; William Schoen Dbwns; L, E. Barrier; Eureka; V, R Caster; Oberlin; Causa Cave; Sublette; F, A. Cook, Scott City; C' W Dawson, Great Bend; S, R Eowain Dewey; C, L. Carroll; W Gebring, Washington; W, A Hayes, LaCrosse; R, L Jack, Hill City; M, V. Jackson, Coldwater
Doctor Husband Is Dead
B. H. Johnson, Talmo; John C. Mack, Newton; C. M. McGaungh El Dorado; W. A. Newkirk, Kiawon George Plummer, Perry; T. A. Potter, Blue Mound; J. R. Stapleton E. Webb, Milkville and I. E. Webb, Jetmore
Dean's Father Was Prominen in McPherson Circles
Dr. E. J. Husband, father of Dean Agnes Husband, died at his home in McPherson yesterday afternoon Deen Husband left for McPheron Wednesday when notified of her father's serious illness.
Doctor Husband has been a dentist and prominent business man in McPherson for many years.
Miss Irene Peabody, instructor in voice, left for McPherson last night. Miss Peabody lives with Dean Huber here in Lawrence. No funna be there if she doesn't know the word of the death was received at the University last night.
Naval Students Must Resign (United States)
Anapolis, Md., Feb. 17—Because their work in the United States Naval Academy here has been found deficient, 33 midshipmen must resign. The number is the smallest proportion in years, but an unusual situation has arisen in the fact that five of these men are seniors.
Kappa Phi Holds Service to Pledge Nine Women
Kappa Phi announces the pledging of nine members Wednesday evening, 10s, 16, at the home of the Rev. and drs. Edwin Price, 1631 Ohio.
The following were chosen: Lesliey Caton, c;30; Margaret Rogers, c;30; Ruby Booby, uncl. c; Margaret Braizer, c;30; Lois McNeal, c;30; Josephine MacMillan, c;30; Helen Goss, c;20; Edith Undertock, c;20; and Bernice Palemales, c;20. A short business meeting and social hour was held following the pledging service of the spring organization, announced the candidates for the spring election which is to be held Wednesday, March 16.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
"No Decision" Given as Result of Debate Against Aggie Woman
McNary-Haugen Bill Is Subject
Buehler Plans More Trips
Later in Season
"No decision" was the result of the first women's debate ever held with K. S. A. C., in the high school music room last night. The subject debated was "Resolved, that congress should enact the McNary-Hanjeng farm bill." The Angies took the affirmative and K. U. the negative. Prof E. B. C. Burrows and J. H. A. Ferguson presided. Rice Lardiner and Burton Kingsbury were the time keepers.
The Kansas team in order of speeches and rebuttal comprised Josephine Blades, Dorothen McClaim and Constance Nickeler. The order of the Agnie team was Gladys Suther, Ruth Ann Nall, and Midred Thurson.
The teams were well received and fairly evenly matched, though the Kansas team seemed to have better training. Both teams caused the audience to laugh as the speakers, under stress of debating, tilted words and
The Aggie team is coached by Mrs. H. B. Summers. The team will deate with Emmaria this evening.
This is the first time that K. U. has ever had a women's debating team, and last night was their initial appearance. According to Professor Boehler the team will make several of the final three rounds of the state later in the semester.
Architects Will Convene
Meetings to Take Place Here Next Saturday
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects will convene here at the University, Saturday, Feb. 19. Members will be present from Wichita, Salina, Manhattan, Hutchinson, Topeka, and Lawrence. Election of officers will be held, election of members, matters of the Institute, concerning a spring convention in Washington, D.C.
All the members of the department faculty belong to the Institute, Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of archi-
tology is a member of the board of directors.
Students will have an opportunity to meet the members of the chapter at 4:30 p. m., Saturday, and later at dinner at 6:00. The city planning project of Washington, D. C, will be discussed. The plan was begun by George Washington in his administration and was revived by Theodore Roosevelt.
Two Attend Convention of Outdoor Advertisers
Clarence O. Senier, c. 27, and Albert B. Martin are attending the annual convention in Madison, Wis., this week Enroute to Madison, Senior and Marin tin joined a party of outdoor adventurers to escape to a Lithograph plant.
WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB
The University of Wisconsin is making a study of outdoor advertising which Senior and Martin are in授课. Senior will review the survey results, the magazine published by the League Kansas Municipalities.
Members of the Women's Glee Club will assemble at 1:15 sharp Friday in the corridors of central Administration building, to sing for the legislators at the Commons.
Agnes Husband,
D. M. Swarthout.
Alpha Chi Omega Wins First Place in Song Contest
Kappa Alpha Theta Take
Second Honor; Ten
Organizations
Compete
Alpha Chi Omega was awarded first place in the inter-sorcery sing which was conducted by Mu Chi Epion, honorary musical scholar. Alpha Chi Omega entitled them to the large silver loving cup presented by Mu Chi Epion. Kappa Alpha Theta won second place and Kappa Alpha Theta awarded third place in the contest.
There were 10 sorceries entered in the context. Each group contentent was required to sing the first verse of William Herbert Coady's song, "The Student life at K. S. U." After their own original security songs the sorceries drew for their places on the program.
The judges for the contest were chosen from the School of Fine Arts. They were: Mrs. Alice Monfortrice, instructor in voice, T. A. Larrmorette, director of the Men's club, and D. M. Swarthorth, dear of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Agnes Humbard, who had been asked to be one of the judges was unable to be present because of the death of her father.
The contest was judged by the tone quality and voices of the contestants, the general interpretation of the songs, the general attitude and demeanor of the contestants and diction. Notice the contest began it was announced to all the contestants that the attitude of the group and the manner in which the contestants performed was the most important factor taken into consideration by the judges.
General Effect Judged
If the contest becomes an annual event the large silver lingered cup will become the permanent possession of the group that wins it three years in succession. Smaller silver cups be awarded yearly to the winners.
Swarthout Favors Contest
Swarthtin Favors Contest
Dian Swarthtown of the School of Law in Boston is being in sympathy with the contest and believes that by making it a yearly affair that greater interest will be generated on the归纳卉es on the Hill.
Mu Phi Epsilon announced that the purpose of the contest was to attempt to make Carruth's wing one of the highest students of the University of Kansas who have need, according to Mu Phi Epsilon, of some songs of the University other than pop songs. A student at oad radio station KFKU.
Initiations Are Announced
Four additional fraternities have announced the names of pledges invited during the past week. Noearly a dozen fraternity inititions will be ended by the midwest of next month, although a few have not definitely declared when they will graduate.
Sigma Chis Lead With Twelve New Members
The following were initiated by Sigma Alba Mu; William Jacobstein William Goodman, Herman Horn and David McCormick. And Irving Cook, El Dorado City and Irving Cook, Ed. City.
Three were initiated by Sigma Phi Epsilon: Marion Smith, Lawrence Oswald Bandy, Kansas City, and William Meyers, Kansas City.
Sigma Chi initiated the following:
William Keeler, Bartavisio, Okla.
John Boyer, Wichita, Louis Kent
Boyer, Jackson, Cleveland,
Andrew Olson, Scranton; Robert
Snowden, Atchison; Wella Haran,
Kansas City; Fred Duston, Bartavisio,
Okla.; Hubert Gliman, Archie
Brown; Robert Wagtail, Independence.
Senior architectural engineers at the University of Ohio have adopted flowing Windley ties as a means of linking themselves from other students.
The following were initiated into Beta Theta Pi; Edward Ryan, Enoporia; William Milliken, Salina Thomas Samuel, Samuel City, Mt. John Kane, Bartlesville, Oka, and Perrill Malin, Fredonia.
Washington, Feb. 17—Passage of the McHenry-Naugatuck farm bill was indicated by the house today when it rejected the Awsell substitute bill,
Wire Flashes
Ground Press
The vote showed the form bloc had sufficient votes to send the measure to the President in the form it passed the senate.
San Diego, Calif., Feb. 17.—With all reservoirs of the county filled to overflowing, the raging waters of the San Diego River which last night imperilled the United States Marine barracks was receding at San Diego today under a clear sky and shining sun.
San Fernando, Calif., Feb. 17. — With bridges out and highways obstructed, San Fernando was isolated today from the rest of the southland. Scores of rancher families have been rescued from maroon homes.
The Santa Monica, Calif., Fb. 17—The beach cities of the Santa Monica bay district contain enormous damage to the treemans of our挡 during the storm.
Minnesota Students to Protest in Court Against R. O. T. C
Thirty-Six Expelled From Stat University for Cutting Military Drill
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17. The University of Minnesota students will take into court a protest against military training.
--when the weather permits
Thirty-six students who were expelled from the University for being absent from drill and members of the Minnesota lecturerate are among those interested in determining their next course. The O, T, C, RULE is mandatory.
Legal action is planned for some time this month.
The University of Minnesota ruling against which the students have been arraised is:
"Any student who is registered for military drill and who is reported as failing to attend will be dropped from the university for the balance of the course."
Following a statement on the floor of the Minnesota state court by Sonechko, it was reported that others, that compulsory drill had no good effects but incubated a spiral of "militarism," the American Civil Liberties Union has accused its malicious members.
However, students in a secret meeting held Wednesday night denied any infiltration with the union.
The only statement from Major Bernard Lentz, University R. O. T. C. commander was that the recent attacks "the attitude of a radical group."
Names of the students who attended were guarded.
More Tennis Courts Made
"Temps enthusiasts will have one more court to play on this year than they had last year, in spite of the fact that the work on the stadium will destroy five of last year's courts," according to Dell Davidson, superintendent of the stadium field. Six courts and a stand were built for ice and drainage, have been built near the Mississippi street entrance to the field.
Older Grounds Are Destroyed for Work on Stadium
Work on two more new courts near the Alabama street entrance has been stopped by the work on the new units of the stadium. A total of 13 courts on the north side of the Hill **five** new side are now available for inns.
However, Mr. Davidson explained that so long as it freezes or rains at most every night it is impossible to put the courts in perfect condition and keep them that way. He intends to mark off the courts at the earliest
Although the balls are "dead" on the soft chat of the courts and the lice are, almost invisible, the courts are filled with students every after
opportunity and as soon as it is advi-
able the courts will be rolled.
Recently the women of the junior class at the University of Nebraska were entertained at a Hobe rally, to which only women were invited.
Higher Education Is Facing Crisis States Chancellor
Battle to Find Competent Instructors to Meet Nation's Demand Important
Higher education is today facing its most critical battle in its search for enough competent teachers to supply the demand 6f the many American institutions," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his address before the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Chancellor Lindley spokes of the importance of higher education in the present modern industrial society and stressed the fact that, with our modern methods of training, we can equip students with right or wrong is greatly increased.
Designated K. U. Day
The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce invited all K.U. alumni to their guests at their regular luncheon yesterday which was designated by the Chamber of Commerce. H. Outlair, ec98, opened the meeting with the singing of "The Crimeson and Blue" by the alumni. Lou Holt, the Chamber of Commerce City Chamber of Commerce provided.
Drewster Morgan, A. B. 25, spoke of the Kansas players and the plays they will give at the Shootout. Mr. Morgan said, "This will be the first college dramatic organization to appear professionally on the stage of the
Edwin A. Krauthoff of Kansas City, Mn., spoke of the Kansas City chapter of the National Drama League and the work they were doing. Mr. Krauthoff commended the Kansas Players and the Ki U. Dramatic Club on their attainments and their deserving work.
"The Chamber of Commerce Ironman was a big success and everyone enjoyed themselves," said Fred Kendall, chairman of the Alumail Association. Mr. Elsworth said it was fine the Chamber of Commerce to accord recognition to KU day and the Kansas Players and the Kansas City alumail as their guests.
Sir Harry Lander Was Guest
Among the guests were Sir Harry
Lander and Lady Lander. Sir Harry
Lander talk and sing some of his
conguents.
Lawrence Can Call Londo
Service Has Formal Opening This Morning
No one has yet taken advantage of the new telephone service between Lawrence and London which was opened to the public at 7:50 this morning, according to H. E. Kepi, his spokesman, the Southwestern telephone system.
The formal opening of the third zone of states to which this service is available, and to which Kansas beats Oklahoma when E. D. Sims, president of the Southwestern system spoke to Col. H. P. Shreves of London. Other states of the third zone are Missouri, Kentucky, Alabama and Florida. Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.
The service is available daily from 7:30 to 12 a.m. The rate is $81 for the first three minutes and $27 for each additional minute.
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, announces the election of the following to membership: Edward Cock, c28, Harold Winsor, c29, Paul Malone, c29, and Upton A. McGill, c28.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Elderly, Feb. 18
Friday, Feb. 18
Delta Tan Delta, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 19
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Geneva Club, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta, Ecke's hall,
12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house and Weidemann, 12 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 21
Alpha Tau Omega, Country Club, l a. m.
sigma Alpha Mu, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
rances Frazer Elected Manager of Basketball
The regular meeting of W. A. As was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:38 During the business meeting Frances Frxter was elected basketball man of the year, a delegate to the Athletic Club of American Colleges conference to be held at Cornell-University in April. As the campaign for the sale of tickets to Broadway In is in over time, no ticket not sold be turned in this week.
A candy sale was announced for Monday, Feb. 28. The committee in charge of the sale is as follows: Ruth Gillis, Jennifer Kaskill, Joie Stapleton, Marie Macris.
Marine Corps Officer Will Recruit Students for New Reserve Unit
Sergeant to Interview Men at Douglas County Republican Office Friday
Sergent Williamie of Kansas, City will be in Lawrence tomorrow for the purpose of recruiting students for the Marine Corps Reserve. Sergeant Johnson will interview the students at the Douglas County Republic office.
The Marine Corps consists of two main divisions: The first, a Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, consisting of men with previous military experience. The second, or Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve is purely volunteer corps whose members to serve in any capacity, except when a national emergency arrives
The Marine Corps will drill on night each week and the men will reserve pay for each drill, in addition to 15 days in summer camp where they work. The summer camp will be held in Quinto, Va., and San Diego, Calif.
The main purpose of the Marine Reserve is to give the students part time training, with pay, or merely enrollment in its ranks, where they may serve under the colors of the Marine and mobilization is ever again necessary.
Any student of the University is eligible who has established a good record and meets all of 18 and 35, and can pass the physical examination. The examinations will be given Saturday in Robinson at Lieutenant Narge of Kauai City.
David Armstrong, c28, and Ed Young of Lawrence, will assist the recruiting officers.
All Students Who Intend to Teach Must Register
Many inquiries for teachers for next year have been received from all the state, according to Prof. Earl W. Anderson, at the education department. "It is urgent," Professor Anderson stated, "that all those students who intend to teach, register at once." The sooner one is registered, the better is the chance of securing a favorable position.
There will undoubtedly be a rush in the spring and to avoid that and to enable the student to secure a satisfactory situation, Professor Anderson advises all future teachers to meet immediately at the education office.
United States Marines Are Sent to Shanghai
Shanghai, Feb. 17—Reports from Hang Kow today indicated that the route of the Shanghai defenders there had been completed and it was announced at the United States consulate that the Chamont, U. S. S., had been ordered to proceed directly to Shanghai with marines aboard.
Troops of Marshal Jung Fung, Chinese defender of Shanghai, against the advance of the Cantonese from the south today were reported to be streaming into Hang Kow from the north.
Freshmen at the University of California are to be given a hazing spiced with education. The vigilante committee will make every effort to introduce to the incoming freshmen the local historic buildings, the traditions, and other things that they should know with a minimum of "rough house."
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the plodging of Basil W. Kelsey, c29, Osawatomie.
Allen Takes Stand for Free Athletic Yearbook Section
Jayhawker Editor Figures Sports Division Cost Tenth of Total Expense
"Football and basketball pay for the minor sports, but they do more than that; they also help defy the expenses of some of the other Hill activities," said Dr. Forrest Allon in an interview, Wednesday, concerning criticism which has been directed at its players' position with regard to paying for the athletic section of the Jayhawk.
"Eighteen per cent, nearly 44,500 from the athletics to the entire prize tickets is given to other active teams," said the U. football game last year were not used, while not more than one hundred ten student tickets were taken up for any event other than athletics in the drama productions.
Athletics Pay Indirectly
*Almethys' pay is directly*
*We are, therefore, naturally being*
*the only person who can occupy the space in the annual. The investment feels that it cannot pay further for the space in the Jayhawker.' *Doctor Allen explained.*
"Our entire program is badged, football and basketball are paying sports, it is true, but the others are not. In baseball alone we expanded more than four thousand dollars, but in basketball this deficit was paid by the more proxessive athletics. So it is in all the less popular sports. Any extra money goes into our extensive program. We could pay for ours in the annual, but that would pose a cutting down on our other projects.
Position Meets Criticism
"Each year criticism has been made of the department on account of its position with regard to the yearbook," he continued. "It is true that we do not pay for our section," he said, "but we have not asked for my pages at all. The general interest in athletics has not increased, voted to our activities. This is not cognition, you understand, but merely the true statement of the facts."
"We must admit that the amount given us is a great help. I will say definitely that it is a wonderful thing. I do not think, however, that we need so many paws. Athletes, I will frankly, may be overworked, or more of my time for them in the annual could be quite really.
"We do take the pictures of the arious squads and the individual pictures of the team members, but that is not how we can do under the circumstances."
Other Schools Have Policy
"No athletic department in the United States, so far as I know, pays for its pages. The athletic boards of all the Missouri Valley schools have conferred on the general policy and have agreed they cannot pay more on the yearbooks," he concluded.
Nearly fifty pages in the annual are reserved for the athletic section. The total cost of these pages, according to Clifford Anderson, editor is approximately $2,000, or one-third of the cost of the entire book.
Editor Gives Views
"While the department of athletics does not pay for anything else, the squad pictures, it does cooperate in these matters for other group pictures," he said.
The yearbook is planned on a lead
basis, according to the editor,
"The fact that the athletics do not
pay for the section tends to stress the
unhealthy impact of the place he
placed on the other organizations."
Anderson said. $
"Athletics are of prime interest to the majority of Jayhawk purchasers, which makes it necessary for us to devote a large section to them."
Editors Declare Impartially
"New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17." The Board of Editors of the Vale Daily News for the coming year took office last week without outlining a platform for the year. Instead, they published a weekly newsletter the newspaper will deal impartially with all affairs connected with the college. The coming year will be the fiftieth for the News, which is the college daily in the United States.
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
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 17. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Television
Editor
Editor
Composer Editor
Composer
Editor
Téléchargeur Editor
Téléchargeur Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Sunrise Editor
Sunrise Editorial
Journalist Editor
Mary Elmoran PHILIP
Sport Editor Joe McMuller
Alumni Editor Frank Tiffany
Haden Tatum
John Browder
William Wright
Baldert Mire
David C. Winnery
Kim F. Kinnity
Marion Sawyer
Jack Stickworm
Jane Carter
Julian Cullen
George Cornell
Carlson Cook
Marcus Mannock
Marion Sawyer
Advertising Manager ... W. Magee Corp.
Aust. Advertising Mer. ... J. Roste Monst.
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nevius
Foreign Adm. Mer. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin Press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as seconded mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1997.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2017
THE DOVE HAS A PLACE ON MT. OREAD
A writer in the Campus Opinion column of a recent issue of the Daily Kanan regrets that "a publication which is admittedly unpopular among a majority of the University should set itself forth as representative opinion, particularly since its editor claims for it only a few stunner friends."
This person quotes one of the col-
tors as saying that the Dave is unipu
nge among a number of the studen
tus "because it has a tendency to
be pink in tone as well as in color".
He lamentes, too, the fact that the
paper should float itself as "A Lal-
rcal Journal of Campus Opinion"
when practically a third of its entire
matter is signed by one man.
Is the Dove really unapologetic on Mr. Orend? Sakes on the last issue, and on previous issues, do not indicate that the "minkeekee" has a difficult time finding favor among students and faculty members. Perhaps it is curiosity that prompts people to buy, someone may suggest. This is hardly the case. The pamphlet is recognized by many to be a good influence as a stimulator of thought; a group of twenty-five representative students assembled in class the day the Dove came out voted unanimously in favor of continuing the publication of this paper which claims to be "A Liberal Journal of Campus Opinion."
There is one fault the writer of the Campus Onion letter is justified in pointing out; the last issue of the Dove was not representative, it was too much the work of two men.
Why is it not more representative, one might enquire? The fault lies within the students themselves. Nine-tenths of the students who claim that the Dove is unrepresentative of campus opinion are either too lazy to write for publication or else are afraid of seeing their name in print for fear the expression of their views may ostracize them from the society of their fellow-students whom they have heard criticizes the "radical sheet."
The Dove has a place on our campus. It is entertaining, it provokes thought, it nirs campus opinions that other publications neglect. It is branded as unpunished, but only by those who are afraid to improve of in public "just because it isn't being done." If students would get rid of the fear of having their names in print in a journal of so-called "radical ideas," it might become the most representative journal on Mt. Oread. Certainly it has less censorship and a wider field of subject matter than any other publication on our campus.
All the windows in the doors of campus buildings are being washed. The ways and means committee visits here tomorrow.
SHALL TUITION ASCEND?
According to the usegates attending the meeting of the Association of American Colleges at Chicago, recently, college students should pay the entire cost of education instead of the $3 per cent which they pay now. They recommended that tuition fees be raised gradually to cover the entire cost of college courses. They further recommended that student aid funds
and scholarship loans should be utilized to enable students to meet this additional charge.
Many schools have already raised their fees for tuition. Perhaps this is feasible for the private school, but the advisability of such a plan for the state university is rather questionable. If the state is not to aid in education of its population, but not the state fallen short of a part of its function? Many students who now have the privilege of securing a liberal education would be denied that privilege. Not only the individuals but the state would suffer from such a course. Education should be a part of the inillable right of every citizen and he should have that night at the minimum cost per year.
It is true that many students are well able to pay a much higher tuition than they do, but there are also many others who could not conveniently do so and it is not just, that they should be compelled to do it or lose their education.
The pharmacist's champion wiz cracker holds that when some fellows will stay in school three years trying to make a fraternity, fraternities must be some good.
Henry Ford is reported to be developing an oatmeal cookie which will "eliminate cows, pigs and chickens from the farm." Henry is waiting his efforts. Any bride's first batch of cookies will accomplish the same effect if feed to the animals.
A New Jersey senator has just expressed himself in favor of improving an Eastern river because that stream is one constantly used by leading boozerlers. In fact, he offered that as his sole reason for voting as he did upon the question.
THE FEARLESS SENATOR
If all the people whose request for Prohibition has been increased by this stand taken by the senator were placed end to end, they would reach—for the bottle. His chief idea seems to be to put the bottle back where they can reach it.
For the nation's legislators to publish ridicule and propaganda directed against the enforcement of legislation enacted by their own group is more than freedom of speech, it is creating disrespect for law.
The honourable gentleman should be complimented for his stand against Mr. Volstend's act. His great fearlessness in express himself on the side of the bootlitters and hijackers should be lauded to the skies. He should receive a nice fat check from the brewers and distillers.
Then be should be kicked out of the senate.
--the steep streets. For this reason the sign stops will come nearer to assuring safety than any other inexpensive means.
In the United States women got the vote and killed off Demon Rum. In Turkey they are reported to be selling it, now that they have their freedom. Which all goes to prove that you never can tell what a woman will do until she does it.
To anyone who has observed hair-breath escape from one one knows how serious accidents due to the steep grades on various Lawrence street's the stop signs at Eleventh and at Fourteenth streets will be very welcome.
The signals were placed at Eleventh Wednesday as the result of two accidents there on successive days earlier in the week, in one of which a car was almost entirely demolished, while its driver had a miraculous escape.
The effect of these two stop streets is to make Tennessee street a throughfare. That is commensurate with the amount of traffic it bears, in which it ranks second only to Massachusetts. Some drivers have been board to protect upon being made to stop when coming down such steep grades as at Eleventh and Fourteenth; but a little consideration will demonstrate the wisdom of halting the hill traffic rather than the level traffic. The hill is ever a temptation for those going up to gain momentum by speed and therein lies its greatest danger and the cause of most accidents, such as the one at Eleventh on Monday. Power through low or intermediate gear and not speed should be the means of access to the climb of
Only those who attended hand recalled last evening will be admitted to the basketball game Friday evening. Balance of seats sold.
K. U. BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VH  Thursday, February 17, 1957 No. 111
Regular meeting of Quill Club this evening at 8 in the women's rest room, central Administration building. CARL NEMEVER, Scribe.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
QUILL CLUB
If university students had not heard
all about Upper Silea, as an argument
for the League of Nations, three
or four years ago; and if our intelli-
117
This case proves the point. Eliginate the turkey gizzard. Develop a gizzardless turkey and the divorce question is settled once and for all. If there were no turkey gizzards then his husband would feel hurt at not rescuing it on Thanksgiving day, and no wife would feel tempted to use it in the gravy.
The first A, I, E, E. meeting of the prognosis at 19:00 p.m., O. W. Towner on "Short Wave Radio Trimposium," and the fresh-firmness will be asked to attend.
Campus Opinion
A. I. E. E.
One thing is necessary to make the rules effective, however, and that is their observance through co-operation on the part of motorists. Human life cannot be revived nor broken bones renewed, by observation of the stop rules after a fatal error.
The real cause may be given in two words: Turkey gizzards. Mr. Hammer, of Chicago, husband of Mrs. Hammer, also of Chicago, left his wife, never to return, when she cut up the turkey grass and used it in the gravy instead of saving it for him. This was Thanksgiving day, 1902. Mr. Hammer is still A, W, O, L, and Mrs. Hammer wants a divorce.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
Sundry causes have been given as the why of the increasing divorce rate in this country. They range all the way from uncontrollable influence to mistaken identity. But all these causes are incorrectly assigned.
WHAT OF THE GIZZARD?
No gizmands, no arguments; no arguments, no divorces. Simple, isn't it?
is semester will be held this evening.
W. W. Weedfall will present materials.
There will also be several musical
are M1* Every electrical engineer is
gence level were so low as to need pictures to illustrate the text (like an old second render); then they might be an excuse for each thing as the
an excuse for such things as the League of Nations film shown in Prater chapel. The only thing I can honestly say that I got out of my hour spent looking at the film was the information that delegates gathered from the four corners of the earth in as many days at the time of the Corfa crisis between Italy and Greece. The lines shooting across the map proved that they crone true fiction, and it showed them the dexterity of convoyage. Perhaps I should add a bit of rare humor in an appeal to "listen to the silenced voices" of our boro dead. The arguments advanced for the League were almost ancient history and the few pictures shown aside from being motionless.
It is necessary that things brought to the University by the Y, M, C, A. to the small number who continue to take an interest in such affairs do as so many students have already done to the Y, M, L as a waste of time?
Why cannot the Y. M. show a bit of mature judgment and make sure that a film designed for people which are too young for it, whose whores on sex are as antiquated and indoctrinate as the Victorian arce will not be brought under their control?
Why not, for a change, bring Judge Lindsey here to talk on sex?.
Editorials From Other Hills
D. R.
(The Emporia Gazette)
In spite of its youthful competence in spite of its frequently mistaken and almost pathetic goal for lowsly but hot causes, the existence of The Dove on the campus of the University of Kansai is a sure omen (not all is well with the university's intellectual vitality.
The Dive is a bitmatty plink public action which gives forebear and usually intelligent" expression to minority
Panders
QUALITY OF UFY
XX
--views. The fact that it can exist proves two important factors; first, that the intellectual life of the faculty has percolated into the student body, and second, that intellectual expression is unamplified by faculty restrictions, this last an almost imperative requirement for an university.
Why this Lather gives smoother shaves
TAMARANIA
(   )
THE trouble with most shavings is that the beard is not completely softened. This means half-cut hairs, "pulling" razors. Williams Shaving Cream corrects this state of affairs by producing a lather simply saturated with moisture. This moisture drenches the beard bristles soft for easy cutting. At all dealers, 350 and 50c.
Williams Shaving Cream
For no institution can extend to education unless the thought of the student body and its expression are clear. This is the acid test of greatness in an university. More and more American colleges are coming to realize that freedom of speech and thought are as important for the undergraduates as for the professional. In addition to being mutually destructive, The Dove is frequently as vigorous constructive as any student publication in the west. Witness the
(Here the article, "Representation Without Taxation" was reproduced in full.)
This is omnivorous, sensible, fair and judicious. If the state wants to go on the principle that all student rooms must accept from tainment, well and good.
But a man should not be allowed to occupy a room tax free because he happens to wear three Greek letters on his right tibia.
The old eagle of Mt. Orond may well be proud of her young!
1931
Freshmen women at the University of Minnesota have been organised discussion groups which most interest disease, important emmune problems.
New York University is offering
students a course in modern styles
his semester.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILGX 917 Mass, St.
Birthday Cards
The best and largest selection in town.
University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts
Small Deceptions
in business, as well as large, invariably leave distinct clues while absolute sincerity of purpose places upon an institution a stamp of sound character that all may see and recognize.
Royal SHOES College Shop
837 Mass. St.
Royal SHOES
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Qual. by - Value
Compose Effects Dominate In Spring Coats
New!
In coats as in all Spring apparel, the "compose" effect stands supreme. And this harmonizing of all elements—the collar, belt, trimming and lapel, with one distinguishing decorative theme is where more aptly illustrated than in the coats we are now showing. Pleats, tucks, and stitching find their favorite trimming on both sports and dress coats. Straight sleeves and a popular. Among them all, you will notice our usual high quality materials with our usual modest prices.
10.
$ 35.00 $
PATTERN FOR A FASHIONABLE COAT.
Frocks of Striking Individuality
Smart styles—different, fascinating silhouette characterize our new spring frocks for sports or afternoon. Fucks, seams, and pleats add amplitude variety and vie (for popularity with the compose theme of others). Two key features are the fullness of form and the portrance. All the vivid colors of spring are represented—and in this group at such a satisfying moderate price.
$ \mathrm{1 8}.^{5 0} $
Apparel Section Second Floor
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Placement Bureau Gets Many Calls to Fill Positions
Requests of Business Mer
Cannot Be Filled Now
Due to Scarcity
of Supply
This is the time of year that business concerns throughout the country are asking for University graduate degrees. To help students to H. E. Bergsteer, secretary of the Business Placement Bureau, "Many calls are coming to my office every day but there are not enough positions" he said.
Queensbairns have been sent to graduates and former students of the School of Business in order that the students meet this date next June. The information is also kept at the Placement Bureau in touch with business men who have gone out from the University, and are not positions for those who are dissatisfied.
Well Known Firms Want Men
Several well known business firms have asked for men to take positions with them. These include Swift and Nike, and the Retail Credit Phone Company and the Retail Credit Company of Atlanta, GA.
The Placement Bureau has recently one hundred fifty applications for positions. These applications give information as to the student's specialization in school work, experience and background of the University are entitled to the service of the bureau according to Mr. Bergstresser.
New System to be Used
In order to eliminate the inefficiency caused through the method of leaning recommendations in the individual instructor, a separately individual instructor are asked for recommendations of a student's ability—a new system of rating the ability of the individual is to be established soon in the School of Business and department of economics.
According to the new system each instructor will be given a rating card for each student in his class who has made application for a position to the Placement Bureau. The instructor will check the qualities of the student based on a set of ratings for each quality, from "un-satisfactory" to "excellent."
The training which is adopted from the system used by the Harvard Graduate School of Administration, is to show the results from a medical examination, various psychological test ratings, personal and mental qualities, and judgment of instructors as to the types of work which the faculty will handle including "Executive," "Salesmanship" and "Analytical Work."
The personal and mental qualities of the student, which are judged by the instructors in which he comes into context, include personality, industry, judgment and common sense, native intelligence, cooperation, and native ability.
"This method of rating is intended to eliminate the demands upon the individual instructor," said Mr. Bergstresser. "There is one instructor in the department of economics who generally receives one hundred fifty requests for recommendations each semester. It is practically impossible for someone with master's degree, Under the raw system, all recommendations will be issued through the Business Placement Bureau."
at the University of Nebraska, at vote taken at random over the campus from representative students showed that they were in favor of reviving the occasion sheet which formerly was published on university night. They might have learned that it should express stipulation that, it should not be carried too far.
A bill has been introduced in the North Carolina Legislature which would make "putting" illegal.
Volumes of Godey's Lady's Books. Earliest Magazines in America Are in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Volume I of Godey's Lady's Book, published in 1830, and subsequent books as far as 1896, are in the library of the Spooner Trayer museum, and are interesting not only as beautiful roles of the past but as a source of material on the early beginnings of magazine work in America. These volumes are fairly well preserved, the older ones with more decorative title pages, however. The later volumes, in which the famous color plates appear, are in good condition.
Departmentes which correspond to those found in ladies' magazines at present appear in the first volume of *The English Fashions*, "Dancing," "Riding," "The Toilet," and "The Gatherers." are especial sections devoted to the fashion and genter sports of the 18th century, and gave the following history of silk hose: "Stockings, silk, first worn by Henry II of France, 1543; in England, by Queen Elizabeth, 1560; the weaving of silk hat; the Rev. Mr. Lee, Cambridge, London."
Advertising has an interesting bit of history in the full page advertisements which L. A. Goley ran concerning his own publication, "If the circulation of a work is any proof of merit, then is Godey's Lady's Book the best magazine published in America," is a bit of press-agent work which does not sound unfamiliar today. "The Oldest Magazine in America," is a "claim which Godey early used for publicity. Premiums in the form of gravigrations and cut yearly issues offered by this early magazine owner,
Government Provides Oklahoma Reservation for Texas Longhorn
Cattle of Historic Southwest
Join Ranks of Buffalo
in Protection
Washington, Feb. 17—The Texas longhorn, whose wild head hoods through a thousand romances of the old Southwest, until now threatened by poaching, has reclaimed the bison and the palmetto, took the bison and the palmetto, has joined these animals as a protected warf of the government on a national forest in Oklahoma. The White national forest in Oklahoma.
Though not a native of this continent, like its two companions and predecessors of the plains, the longhorn was introduced so early by the Spanish settlers and became so wild that it fits into the landscape of the Hoover Basin, where it is particularly as they, and naturalists, and historians here express themselves as much gratified by the action of Congress in adding this item to the agricultural appropriations bill, which has been signed by the President. Members of the United States forest service were especially active in promoting the management of which office at the Capital by Senator Kenrick of Wovinger.
The Wichita National Forest and Game Preserve is an ideal location for these animals. It lies in the heart of the range of the oil wells southern berd of the region, where it is by the region formerly known as the Indian territory where now live more than fifty thousand Indians. Here also grazed the forefathers of these long-horned cattle when the southwest was in its infancy.
There are still a few tinged members of this once numerous breed of cattle to be found down in what is known as the prickly pear country of Texas. The herd for the Wichita forest will be selected with great care by the farmers, who will demonstrate the characteristics of the old timers of the southwestern ranges. They will be grazed in a pasture immediately joining the one occupied by the herd of buffalo now established on the Wichita and the men who conceived the idea of raising cattle in new surroundings. Moreover, they claim it will be a profitable investment for the government for the increase can be sold either for park zoo and other exhibition purposes or for her beef its value. This insures a permanent surplus of the surplus animals and an excellent financial return on the investment.
R, W. Gates, L, L, R, '90, and Tom Wagstaff, L, L, '97, both of Independence were visitors at the Sigma Chi initiation Saturday.
RED SEAL
PALMS CAFE
719 Mass.
Under New Management
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
The expenses of production were extremely heavy. One plate alone, "America Guided by Wisdom," cost $1800 for the original engraving. In 1850 the circulation of the Lady's edition of Lady's estimate for 1851 was 100,000.
The first color plates appear in the 1840 numbers of the Thayer collection but the years between 1833 and 1840 are missing. In 1850 the editor of the magazine was Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and a great deal of emphasis was placed by the owner upon the ability and好 taste of this woman. Her name was Catherine deuncement to patrons of the publication on the grounds that the reading matter was suitable to place before "any member of the family."
The regular meeting of W. A, W., one of the W. S, G. A, groups, was held at the home of Marion Leigh, 121 Eight Seventh street at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. After a short business meeting the evening was spent informally. Light refreshments were served by the hostess.
In Congress Today
Kahn Cloth Suits-$30 to $60
Students, See Ted Leonard, 1533 Mass.
PROTSCH, the Tailor
Senate considers the radio legislation.
The privileges and elections committee resumes the hearing on the Smith case.
In the Senate
The agricultural committee takes up the McNary resolution for congressional commission to further investigate the Muscle Shoe situation.
Public lands committee continues the investigation of the Oregon timber and railroad contract with the forestry service.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Consideration of the McNary-Haugen bill.
In the House
--in the pretty light shades with graceful high heels and large buckles to match.
Patents committee considers the copyright bill.
Interstate Commerce Commission considers the plans of railroad consolidation.
Pre-medic students at the University of Oregon will be required to take a four hour course in unified mathematics. This course will include ad-hoc geometry and an introduction to integral and differential calculus,
Let old Squire Pipe be the judge...
The cheering organization at the University of North Dakota are called respectively the Howling Sixty and the Hoot Owls.
833 Mass.
Judge
His HONOR, old Squire Pipe is unquestionably the world's ablest judge of pipe tobacco. Who else is by nature, training and experience so well-qualified to try a tobacco and hand down a decision on it? . . So, in the case of Granger Rough Cut, the plea is that Judge Pipe's verdict be accepted as FINAL!
To make a long brief brief: Character witnesses everywhere have sworn to Granger's sterling quality. Experts have vouched for the superiority of its rough cut. Chemists have testified that the new "glassine-sealed" foil-pouch keeps the tobacco in perfect condition.
Finally, it has been shown that by using this foil-poll (instead of a costly tin) it is possible to sell Granger at just ten cents. On these arguments Granger rests its case! A couple of pipefills will convince Squire Pipe that it is the world's greatest pipe tobacco... and any good judge of tobaccos will confirm the decision!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The half-pound vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the foil-pouch package, sealed in glassine, it ten cents.
GRANGER
GRANGER
GRANGER
Made
ORANGER
SWEET CHEESE
HOT TOMATOES
GRANGER
BEEF SHED
appetizer
Made for pipes only!
Granger Rough Cut. Is made by the Liggett & Myera Tobacco Company
Money to Be Refunded on Basketball Tickets
Fifty cents will be refunded to each holder of basketball tickets for the K. U.-Grimmle game, Feb. 18, who turns in his ticket, in order that members of the ways and means committee of the state legislature may have seats.
The legislative body will be in Lawrence all day Friday for inspection of the University. As all seats for the game have been sold, the only chance for the legislators to obtain tickets is to offer their tickets for redemption.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. Richard T. Ely, nationally known economist at Northwestern University, is sponsoring a plan for a model university settlement wherein faculty members would be able to obtain at small cost modern homes in a high-grade educational housing center to be established at Evanston.
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or ev-
range appointment.
Req. 1400 M-F
Phone 652
M421 Office Man.
Phone 831
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE INAROWS
Otterteget Physician, Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337
D. H. H. REDING
Oculite. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
★
A Delicious Dinner Awaits You Always at the Jayhawk Cafe
When we say we serve "real food" we mean every word of it. Our challenge is always out—that's why so many people come in for tasty dishes.
★
"RAY"
We always make a specialty of serving favored foods, and serving them the way you like them.
We Deliver at all Hours
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
745 Muss. St.
New Spring Styles
P
A Superior Value at $7.00
Me
WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe.
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
Think up your own similes. You'll write them all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give you a load.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
A. I. a. Isld everyone in the
pound p. 20, and every
pound p. 10, and heathmard,
and with plumage-mottier two,
of hair and skin, are received by
of his hand, and received by
PAPER ABBEY
BURGESS RAILWAY COMPANY
NEW YORK, N.Y.
PROFESSIONAL TRAVELING TECHNOLOGY
CALL 1-800-245-3232
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
.
PACT. FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1987
Shubert Theater Presents Comedy With Kansan Cast
Players From University Produce Shaw's "If."
and "Candida"
Tomorrow
The Kansas Players tonight present Lord Dunsany's fantastic comedy "If" at the Shubert theater, Kansas City. The company also other a thriller professional company has appeared there during the legitimate season. Tomorrow the Players present Shaw's "Candida," and Friday the Players present Candida," on Saturday "IF."
Prof. Allen Crafton, general director of the productions, said that "IF it was the most difficult play they have ever attempted, it requires 23 characters and 10 scene shifts. Professor Calderwood and Ms. Jessica Royer, known on the Hill as Mrs. Crafton, Prof. Robert Calderwood and George Califanah, who are included in the cast, have had professional experience. Professor Calferwood is directing "IC." Mrs. Crafton is directing "Candida."
"Candida" = requires only six characters and it has been arranged so that the characters cast in "I" also play" in it.
Craftman Made Secrecy
Craftman Craftman designed and made a leather jacket with the assistance of Mrs., Craftman and Professor Calderwood designed
Crafton Made Scenery
Final dress rehearsal for "If" was held Monday and for "Candida" Tuesday.
The seats are selling rapidly, according to Robert Belbil, business manager, and the Players are assured of a good house on opening night. Seats are on sale at the Round Corner Drug store and at Green hall.
The Cast
The casts are as follows:
"F—John Beal, Allen Crafton, Mary Beal, Eelhinder Blake; Lia, Jession Royer; Alia, Lon Larson; Bill Ralph Smith; Bert, John McDowell; The Miranda Clement, Laura Balloon Huffes et al Elechen, Huguish Dacau, Robert J. Calderwood; Archie Belfour, George Calderwood; Max Cluff, Toothohebue, Paul Parker; Jon Fasdon, Brewer Morgan; Gregory A. Sawyer, Zigzag Earle; Zagdbola, Dorothea McClinan; Sheik of the Bishareens, Llandar Barrows; Bartley Bloodhart, Charles Curstis; Guests, notables, musicians—Taylor, Mabe Rooney, Jeannephine George, Sylvester Timmons.
*Candidia* - Morell, Brewer Morgan Lexley, George Callahan; Prossy Laura Lamb, Burgess, Robert Calcott Marsh, Allen Crafton, Royer Marshbanks, Allen Crafton.
Thirty Ask for Diplomas
Their Application
Mid-Year Graduates Present Their Applications
At a general faculty meeting yesterday the list of about thirty students graduating between semesters and applying for diplomas was presented. This list must be approved before the diplomas will be awarded. No formal action was taken at the meeting.
This year an innovation was made in the pre-enrollment conference, at which students met an advisor for the first time.
The report of the committee for changing the advisory system, of which Prof. Paul B. Lawson is chairman was presented. Under the new plan students will have the same advice during the freshman and sophomore years, in this way developing an environmental contact and friendly relations.
Under the present system three conferences a semester are required of the student, one at enrollment, one at mid-semester, and one a few weeks before the close of the semester to plant for the next semester's work. Other conferences can be arranged for at any time by the students.
The advisory staff consists of eight men and seven women, chosen because of their knowledge of the work of the University, the human contacts which they have formed, and their fondness for the project.
--save Lavender to
One Way Round Trip
Lavoring 8.90 $145
Scalers Home 1.90 1.60
Leavenworth 1.85 1.70
Raymond Hall, A. B. 24, is now attending the University of California, at Berkeley. Recently he conducted an investigation of the mouse plague in Kern county, California, substituting rumors as to the extent and nature of the plague. His findings are to be published soon by the university.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pleasing of George Ramsey, c'28, of El Borzo.
(United Frost).
A striking victory of the conflict between China's驭偶ed Occidental gad codes and the inherited customs f her people is furnished by a care owr before the Polking district court t which a girl, betrothed before ith, is striving to avoid marriage iith a man she dislikes.
Chinese Girl to Court to Violate Old Custom
Twenty-three years ago two families, the Hans and the Teanos, were neighbors in the small town of Toufai in southern Morocco, known to all Chinese for centuries, hey families pledge their friendship by agreeing that if the next children born to both families were of opposite sexes they would be better married.
The Hans family was born a daughter; to the Tano family, a son. The heirthral accordingly took places. As the vows passed, Miss Han grew up in the neighborhood and we live in all respects and of considerable literary accomplishments. On the contrary, the heir to the Tano name and property found no interests beyond the home farm and, in the eyes of Miss Han, was not only un cultured but uneducated. The time drew near" for the marriage. Miss Han's father died, and has removed one of the great bindings of the Chinese family. At once he exerted pressure to obtain release from a promise in which she had had
.
But the bond had been signed. The Timo family was obligated. Only one solution appeared, and that has made a difference in the marriage contract to the courts.
Church Students Want Dancing. Pastor Finds
(Classified Press)
Kansas City City, Mo. 14—As the result of a questionnaire on the habits of 200 students of nearby denominational colleges, Dr. John Benjamin Magee, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, feels that the answers would indicate a generally favorable situation among the young people but that "the church cannot remain silent." He suggests a more attractive church program and wholesome recreation.
In reply to the question "what proportion of your girl friends smoke?" 153 asked they didn't know any girl who smoked, 28 satvered two years ago, and 74 smoked. One question asked if petting was the order of the day among young people and 92 answered "yes" while 60 qualified an affirmative answer, and 49 answered "no."
The question is to whether students wanted dancing in the church received a large affirmative voice, "Should girls smoke?" brought 256 negative replies, four "yes" votes and 20 qualified affirmatives.
Read the Kansan want ads.
THE UNITED STATES
SINGLE LINES CO.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10026
MAINTENANCE DEPT.
LIMITED PARLOR CAR SERVICE
ARRIVE UNION BUS DEPOT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
11th & Wynndotte. One block
from all principal剧院;
and UNION BUS DEPOT,
TOEKK, KANSAS. 107 W.
WAY.
A new DeLuxe service with special appeal to theatergoers. DEFART BUS DEFOOT
Topeka Kansas City
Eldridge Hotel
For Kansas City-10:22 m. m;
4:22 p. m; 3:52 p. m.
For Tucson-10:28 m. m; 5:08
p. m.
THE FARE
12 m, 6 p.m, 7:30 p.m,
REGULAR STAGES DEPART
For Kansas City every hour
beginning at 6:55 p.m, including
4:55 p.m, then 6:25 p.m, 7:25
p.m, and 10:25 p.m,
12:25 p.m.
Laurentius — Way, in Kaiser City
Laurentius — Way, in Kaiser City
Laurentius — Way, in Kaiser City
Broad Street hotel (open for 50 show)
Broad Street hotel (open for 50 show)
Saddleback Home and La-
renceius — Way, in Kaiser City
Saddleback Home and La-
renceius — Way, in Kaiser City
For Topeka every hour beginning at 7:45 a.m., m, including 8:15 a.m. to 7:15 p.m., m, 8:15 a.m. to 7:15 p.m., m, 14:15 a.m. and 1:15 a.m.
Recital and Lecture by Percy Grainger to Be Given Feb. 24
In connection with the coming convention of Kannas State Music Tenere spy "Association at the University Fob Geeganey Gingergie will present a rectal.
Pianist Is Scheduled for Talk to State Music Teachers
A special section of seats for the evening recital has been reserved for the delegates of the music teachers convention. As a result fewer seats will be available than for the previous recitals.
Convention
Mr. Granger will give a lecture before the Association on the afternoon of the 24th, and will give his recital on the evening of the same day.
"Already a large block of reservations has been made for Topka music lovers," said Dean D. M. Swartbott of the School of Fine Arts. "More reservations are coming in from nearby cities.
"Inasmuch as this is the only point near where Granger graffits, coming here from Charleston, S. C., and going directly to St. Louis for his next engagement, the recital should be one of interest to Lawrence and vicinity." Mr. Granger is liberal with his encounters, usually playing some of his former known compositions as "country jordan" and "The Sheriffheady jordan."
The seats for the recital are on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts, Bell's music store, and the Art Gallery. The big store. They are price at $16.00.
Pref. C, G. D. Dunlap, professor of English literature, who has been seriously ill at his home for some time, is improving as much as can be expected. He will not be able to attend his classes for some time, nor ever.
/
Typewriter for rent, by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass., phone 1651—Adv.
Let Schulz do your repairing, remodeling in ladies as well as men's suits, and also cleaning
917 Mass, St.
A 'Tummyfull of Laughs!
The Funnest Film of the Year
BOWERSOCK
Last times tonight
Where there's a will there's a way—but this will be $8,600,000 and the only way to get it was to marry in three days.
with
Ladies at Play
Doris Kenyon
Lloyd Hughes
Louise Fazenda
Adapted from Sam Jenning's stage play "The Desperate Women."
(A First National Picture)
Want Ads
H. G. Ilianian is in Dodge City, Harold U. Nigham, director of the extension division, is in Dodge City this week supervising a merchants' short course which is being conducted by the extension division in enoplogy. The course consists of commerce. The short courses are conducted in the form of institutes with a number of zalks each day which the local merchants attend. A wide-spread interest has been shown in the work and short courses have the ample success among the samples of the extension division in a number of Kansas towns'.
Adapted from Sam Jonning's
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
LOST: Sky blue tied-dyed scarf about
40 inches long. Lost in Education
room of library. Ponce 2332 White.
310 West 14th Street. 114
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin in Chemistry building, Reward, Phone 562. 115
A TIP. I sell the best wearing silk
seeks and stocking in Ameri-
bar bar none! Miner (Real Silk) Pad
phone. 1131 Red. 115
—SOON—
"An Affair of the Follies"
and
"The Devil Horse"
LOST: Compact with Phi Delt crest
Reward. Call 1586. 114
FOR RENT: Large eight-window
room. Two blocks from campus,
at noat or evenings. 1649
Edgillhill Road. 115
FURNISHED 5-room house; close to
K. U. Piano, phone, heat, light,
inches, dishes and adverver furnished.
$48 per month. 1304 Sullivan. 112
LOST: High school zing with initials
"N 1923" so it, Reward. Phone
1892. 112
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1346 Tennessee, phone 2025. 809
FOR RENT—A single room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Maine street. Street 1599 209, 113
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
KNOLES BICVCLC SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 912
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE OF THE WEST
When others fail, you can get them repaired at
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass, St.
STEEPER
is still at the old stand.
924 Louisiana St. Phone 1434
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Come in and try our short orders and pies. We have 24-hour service.
Stationery
Next to Varsity Theater
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip .812
For further information call any agent or write— .
Return portion good for 30 days. Why take your car. You might skip off the road; then it is cheaper. We take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't need to worry about parking your car and having it freeze.
E. J. O'Brien, trine manager
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas,
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the ideal cleansing and night creme to purify and
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Good From February 16th to February 19th.
TEAR OUT THIS ADVERTISING CREDIT CHECK
AND BRING TO
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 Mass.
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AESTHETICUM CARRIER ORDER
APPLICATION NO. 1927
HAMMERS MORTGAGE
New York St. Lawn
Credit Bauer $8
Dollars
Eight %
NOT MODIFIED
RALPH MORTGAGE
PA. 13658
。
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4
Advertising Is Promising Field for Women, Who Are Largest Purchasers of Commodities
图
As an occupation advertising has become important in the past 20 years. A generation up to an advertisement campaign is being required to establish an essential connection to business and the advertising manager is responsible with the sales manager for securing
Women have secured experience in all types of advertising positions, as well as in the management of independent advertising agencies. Department store advertising has been a fertile field for women; large numbers are employed in the advertising departments of stores and of specialty stores. Women in department stores work also in advertising agencies and with periodicals, especially in connection with the advertising of food, textiles, and household equipment.
It is acknowledged that women form an overwhelming proportion of the population, and women customers that advertising must largely address itself. For this reason, as well as for the domestication of advertising in women, it is advertising have already given.
Washington, Feb. 17—The farm bloc juggernutt pressed forward in the house today to crush two attempts of McNary-McHaven farm rebel bill.
(United Press)
McNary-Haugen Plan to coolidge Saturday, Is Aim of Farm Bloo
Opponents of the message thought to substitute the Aswell bill, and if this plan failed they will offer the Curb-Crick bill which the senate rejected. Little hope is held out for either substitute, however.
Curtis and Aswell Substitutes Will Indicate Final Vote
The climbing on the McNary-Haugen band wagon, according to many members, is caused by the uncertainty that President Coolidge will veto the bill. If there was a brighter prospect of the president approving the members believe the majority for passage would be cat to 15 or 29.
Farm leaders are confident that they have sufficient votes to defend any or all of the amendments and look for the final vote tomorrow. They will be present at President Coulidge Saturday. Although there will be some changes when the final ballot is taken, the vote on the two substitutes will give a clean, indication of the fate of the candidates. Both are regarded as test votes.
on Measure
here should be a promising future in his field for women who will easily devote themselves to it.
London Has Not Seen Sunlight for Seven Days
They assert that many members are voting for the bill and at the same time are hoping that the president will veto it so they can go back home and say they backed the farm relief bill but the president vetoed it.
(United States)
London, Feb. 17. - Britain was for bound today for the seventh successive day, and in the Westminster section of London where is situated the Olympic site, and homes of many celebrated persons, there has been no sunlight for 11 days. At Kew on the outskirts of the city, where the sunshine is a comparatively frequent phenomenon, here only six minutes of sunlight.
England Has Heavy Fog
Woodruff, S. C. Sn府, 17—"Ringg",
famous hunting dog of Dan Kelley,
was rescued at a n.m. today from
prisoner without food for a week.
The older generations and the newspapers today recalled the famous December of 1890 when London was without sun for an entire month.
Apparently "Ring" had suffered no ill effects from his imprisonment.
The dog was trapped by falling rocks until he had clawned a fox into the cave.
Famous Dog Is Rescued After Rocks Close Cave
Millions of dollars have been lost because of the fox, which has affected water, rail, water and air services. The normal life of people in various ways.
The hound avenged through a passage made by rescues shortly before down, but appreciation of 200 persons who stood around the passage was not displayed as the dog leaped into his master's arms.
Dynamite and drills were used to cut a pamount for the dog's escape.
this is only devote themselves to it. Advertising has been entered through various channels. Training for advertising is closely associated with general training for marketing and advertising. Teachers have introduced one or more courses in advertising; an association of teachers of advertising has been formed which reports that there are at least 160 colleges with such courses. Training in journalism and newspaper experience have in many instances been valuable training for advertising. Various advertising agencies have used this experience for their experience of new employees.
Experiences has developed among the workers of this field certain recognized methods of procedure, education and training. As advertising tends to develop on large units the specialization of function will naturally develop and the workers in different departments have to meet different requirements.
"Old Ironsides" to Be Naval History Museum
--university Teams of Texas
Oklahoma and Louisiana
Are Opponents
The United States Frigate Constitution, known in history as "Old Iridesse," will be fitted out as a naval museum of the period in which she won her fame, according to Secretary of the Navy W. burl.
So Says Dr. Sherbon in Article Printed in Magazine
When the ship has been reconstructed and resigned to the smallest detail of her original equipment, relief boats will be used. The part of the government will be maneuvered as part of the exhibit and efforts will be made to secure memories of the famous fighting vessel from relatives and descendants of those who served on it.
After reconstruction is completed for which a fund is now being raised Secretary Wilbur plans to send "Old Ironside" on an extended cruise during which she will visit many ports throughout the country and the frigate will be started. Boston Navy Yard when sufficient funds are available.
"The Educational Value of Doll Play" is the subject of an article by Dr. Florence Brown Sherkin, printed in *The Education Child*; Doctor Sherkin, professor of child care and director of the Kansas bureau of child research, was a pioneer in the Better Babies Movement, devoted years of study to this work.
Doll Play Helpful to Child
In her article Doctor Sherborn omphasizes the importance of adjusting the educational procedures to which a child is subjected so that emphasis will be placed "upon the matter of helping him in the simple human business" with correspondingly less emphasis upon purely pediatric attentions."
0
School executives are realizing more and more the importance of each training, Doctor Sherron says. There is an opportunity for the training of teachers in a school through doll play, the interest in which extends over a relatively long period of years and represents vital peaks of interest. Methods of connecting doll care with actual child learning are becoming common in a most convincing manner.
Announcement has been received (a the marriage of Thelma Deckard, c 28, to William Muir e 29; at Easter Springs, Mo.; on Saturday, February 6, by Mr. Muir, a former student of the University former students of the University Mrs. Muir was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, andMr. Muir was pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity
A call for varsity soccer material was issued recently at Columbia University.
The institution of home environment and safety backs the proper ideals and efforts of the search of importance and promise Doctor Sherborn says in concluding her book.
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Décorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stamps, Stationery, Rabbit Stamps
Jayhawker debaters to Face Three Rivals in Meets Next Weel
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
The Kansas University debate team has a heavy schedule for Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 23 and 24, according to the program's announcement of speech and dramatic art. Free debate teams, the teams of Oklahoma University, Texas University, and Louisiana University, will compete on Wednesday from Feb. 23 and three on Feb. 24.
The Kansas negative equal, composed of George Chunmex, c28, Toppal; Kenneth Corder, c28, Sallam; and David Evans, c29, Kansas City. Mo. will travel so as to debate with Oklahoma University the afternoon of Feb. 23 at Arkansas City in the auditorium. The Kansas City School. This is to be an absolute debate counting on the Missouri Valley Debate conference.
The Kansas debaters will then return to Lawrence for another decision debate, in central Administration building, with the debate sound of the first debate. The Kansas debates will also be a dicing one in the Missouri valley conference.
The next next, on Feb. 23, the Kansas state team will debate with the Texas University team below the basketball court. This debate is an exhibition.
Don't take any chignes. Have your shoes repaired, dyed and shined at the Electric Shoe Shop. We strive to
From Atchison, the team will go to Wichita where there will be a debate with the Oklahoma University debate team in the final session of the delegates of the Conference of the Kansas Live Sports Association. This is also an exhibition.
outline debate, and will have no influence upon the valley conference standing.
At some time on Feb. 24 the coup will debate with Louisiana State University at Lawrence in central Administration building. The time at which this debate has not been definitely decided. —All of these debates will be on the subject: Resolved, that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haume law. —I am negative in all of the five debates.
Dyer's Illness Not Serious
Denn John K. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, who was unable to be at his office today but account of illness, is much improved and will be at his office tomorrow. The condition of his small daughter, Jean, who is ill with cancer, remains unknown. His son, John, is rapidly recovering from an attack of the menace.
At the Ohio State University, the master of the R. O. T. c corps totals 3540. It is divided into six with which include infantry, artillery, medicine, dentistry, animal care, and signaling.
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Pi Kappa Alpha Members
Attend Coleman Funeral
Eight members of Pi Kappa Alpha trinity drove to Oakland Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Frank L. Coleman and George Coleman, students at the University and members of Pi Kappa Alpha. The funeral were not affiliated but but were members of the chapter at Manhattan.
The two men were killed by a Reck island train when their ear stalled on the traks Monday afternoon.
Women students at the University of Ohio may now be entertained over the week-end at fraternity houses.
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Colgate's Coleo Soap
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Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
11th & Mussa.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday, Feb. 21
Curtain will be held until after the basketball game
Concert Management
ARTHUR JUDSON
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Ruth St Denis Ted Shawn with their
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In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Ceylon, Malaysia and Java, New Music Visualizations, Sermussa, a viennese Baller, Diversenstreams and a series of new Baller.
KNABE PIANO AMITICO RECORDINGS
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+
PAGE SIX
ABRAHAM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
K. U. and Grinnell Will Meet Friday for 14th Battle
Jayhawkers Are Favored to Win Although Team Is Crippled From Iowa Game
When Kansas takes the floor to-morrow evening against the Grimmel quintet, it will be the fourteenth time that Jayhawks play in a basketball game. Grimmel has yet to score a victory over Kansas and the Crimson and blue squad has scored 13 victories since athletic relations were started
Kansas will enter the game a top-happy favorite due to the 41 to 19 defeat inflicted upon Grinnell on the Pioneer court that held the game, having a fighting team that has given several valley teams close games, and, although they are doped to lose tomorrow, they will send a team of five fighters men can take.
Kansas Squad Crippled
The Kansas squid is not in the best of condition due to the fact that both games with Grimmel and Amiel last week were rough and hard fought. Iowa State made a desperate effort to score two points, but made use of a waiting style of play and a man-to-man defense. In both games there was much bodily contact and the two games were bitterly contested, notwithstanding the fact that the Japans captured pictures with a comfortable margin.
"Zeke" Barton, guard, played with a badly injured kick in both the Iowa State and Grimell game and has been unable to wear a regular jersey. The decision of the opinion that his big defensive man will be able to play up to his usual standard tomorrow, Captain Schmidt had his knee thrown out of place in the Grimmell game and has to be careful in practice this week.
Newland and Hill May Start
It is probable that Newland and Hill will start at forwards in place of Captain Schnitzel and Gordon, albeit they will play their places when the whistle blows. Newland and Hill seem to make an ideal combination and their playing was the feature in the last two games. Both seem to have found their basis in these games, bringing them from all angles of the floor.
Although Kansas scored a decisive victory on the Grimmell court, Doctor Allen said that the Jayhawkers scored篮球 on the first six shots attempted and that the players were not being hit by them they may not be hitting and in this case, Grimmel will be plenty of competition.
Members of the ways and means committees of both the house and senate will be guests of the University and attend the game. The contest will start promptly at 7:30 and all spectators must be in their seats by 7:25. Warren Gilles will be the official. Previous scores are:
Year Karen Ramson Grimaldi 1924 1925 1926
1927 38 31 25 22
1928 51 24 19 19
1929 38 21 1926 25
1928 28 18 1926 25
1928 28 16 1926 25
1928 28 16 146 46
Sport Notes
--when the University of Kansas track team goes into action at the Kansas City Athletic Club annual indoor track meet in Convention hall Saturday night, it will be the first meet the Crimson and Blue track teams have hosted since Coach Coaching of Doctor Huff. Doctor Huff was formerly track coach at Grinnell and was a star track man in his collegiate days there. In 1907 he was national sprint champion in the 1908 Olympic Games and a member of the American Olympic team, but was taken ill just before the finals and was not able to compete. After graduation he coached in various high schools and in 1912 he became a track coach. He remained in this position until the beginning of this year when he took the place made vacant by the resignation of Karl Schladman. While at Grinnell he developed several men who became famous all over the country. Hoyt and Paula, sprinters, and Morgan Taylor, hurdler.
The Missouri Tigers, defeated in two games by Nebraska and Creighton, will attempt to get out of their losing streak and repeat their victory over the Kansas City Athletic Club on Friday. The first game played this season between the two teams, Mizzou won, 26 to 26, but the club team was greatly weakened by the absence of Captain Ackermann. He will be in the game tonight and Blue Diamond followers are hoping that their Blue Diamonds will not average the previous defeat. The Kansas squad will witness the game.
However, the match which made the spectators bow was between Indian Jin Clinketpool and Joe Malevince. The Indian forfeited after one of his big toes had been broken in a fall and each wrestler had won one fall.
Ski-U-Mab, the University of Minnesota honorous publication, has recently issued an automobile number. Timely advice is given to motorists "caught in embarrassing situation" and means are suggested by which "campus co-eds" with automobiles can break into print.
The Syllabus, year book published at Northwestern University, will contain approximately 650 pages this edition and the same edition ever printed at the school.
Kansas Track Mentor
A. E. SMITH
COACH H.J.HUFF
INTRAMURAL GAMES
Phi Pi's Defent Phi Kappa's
Phi Kappa Piel showed the same form which made them last year's champions in defeating Phil Kappa 29 to 2. Wellman was the big scoring factor in the winner's lineup; Starr and Woodell also contributed much. Rice made the lone goal for the losers.
THE ARCHIVE
THE ARCHIVE
Woodrow, f 1 0 1 1 Kringa, f 1 0 ●
Nairf, f 2 0 1 Jedhcheng, f 1 0
Linder, f 2 0 1 Jedhcheng, f 1 0
Linder, f 2 0 1 Jedhcheng, f 1 0
White, f 0 0 0 Shan, f 0 0
White, f 0 0 0 Shan, f 0 0
Albergh, f 0 0 0 Barthweg, f 0 0
*Avacia Noses Out Delta Chi*
In one of the hardest fought games played, Avacia managed to mose out Delta Chi 9 to 7. The score was tied a number of times during the contest and at no time was the result a certainty. Baker played a strong game against Avacia and Eett starred for Delta Chi.
Delta Ch1—7
In F. I.
Baker, I 2 1 0
Sewerson, I 1 0 0
Groucy, I 0 0
McParkard, g 0 0
Ray, J 0 0
Iantt,f
Beardache,f
Eckerson,g
Bloodmatg,f
Pearson,g
Total
Total
The Pii Giang's Beat Delta Tau Delta
The Phi Gamma Delta basketball team defeated the Delta Tau Delta five host night in Robinson gymnasium
their opponents outplayed their opponents until the second string was substituted two minutes from the end of the game when the score was 18-9. The Delta Tau tailed five points in less than a minute and the Phi Giang's put into the battle. However, the game ended with neither team scoring again.
The box score:
46 1
| | tg ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hutracker, f | 3 | 1 |
| Tromp, f | 5 | 0 |
| Cole, g | 5 | 0 |
| Coulson, f | 5 | 0 |
| Sherwood, g | 1 | 1 |
| | tg ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sherwood, g | 1 | 1 |
Baseball Squad Meets Daily for Workouts and Discussion Period
A display by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, of architectural problems, is now in prose at George Washington University.
Della Ta
Kennedy, f
Whitman, f
Cloud, c
Greiner, g
Kincaid, g
Cooper, u
Kohus, u
Biggest Problem Before Coach Is to Round Out Staff of Pitchers
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
of Pitchers
Every day at 11:30 the entire square meets and holds discussion on rules, strategy, plays, chalk tallis, and so forth. The Kansas coach is a firm believer that a baseball player must be able to do as much with his brain as he can with the plays or not having the Jawahaker found liking in any strategy.
Couch John Buma has his 1922 basketball squad work out each afternoon under the west stadium and at the college campus, where he turfing out for practice. As soon as backball season closes several more men will report for practice, among these being "Jip Hill," first baseman; and possibly Hard Schmidt, catcher.
Work at the present consists of handball and various exercises used in limbering up muscles. Coach Bunn plans to start intensive outdoor training about March 14, weather permitting.
We invite comparison
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Last year, Oklahoma won the championship by defeating Kansas in the final game of the season and the Sooners look strong again this year. One factor making them strong comes from their ability to get outdoors and work out much sooner than any other school in the valley with the exception of their state rivals, the Aggies. Thus they are able to get into first-class condition before the season opens and their pitchers are in mid-season form. The other schools hurt them just getting the knots out of their arms.
The fact that Kansas won second place last year with a team composed almost entirely of green men is a gratifying sign to local fans. Coach Bann turned out a team that was never whipped until the last man was left. The lighting spur caused Kansas to open in several last innings victories.
The problem this year as it was in 1926, is to weld together a dependable pitching staff. Swenson, star player in the N.L., will probably bear the brunf of hurting this year, although Anderson, Henderson, Herzog and Sullivan, all squad men last year, will be called out to pitch when possible to show a roar pitching staff, the valley championship of 1927 will probably rest on Mt. Orad.
It is rather early to begin doping out a winner, but it can be said now that Kansas will have nine baseball
players who will fight until the last innning. Baseball here grew in favor last year, very much because of the success of the players showed through the entire season, especially toward the closing games and held bearing on the championship.
Three Contests Tonight in Intramural Tourney
Another group of intramural basketball games will be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium starting at 8 p.m. Saturday (10 a.m.) Alphabets Sigma meeting Beta Pai Ai 9:10 p.m., teams of Alpha Kappa Pi and Kappa Eta Kappa take the floor and the final game of the season takes place at Club opposing the Calvert Club.
All games are open to the public.
Last night all of the games were ex-
tensively close and brought together
evenly matched teams.
Leoy R. S. Weatherby, A. B., 06' M. A., 08' Ph. D., University of Chicago, '11, is now professor of chemistry and chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Southern California. He will act as an exchange professor in the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Architects approved sketches of a new building to be used as a gymnasium for women alone, are in the construction district at the University of Michigan.
Typewriters for rent, by month or semester. F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass., phone 1051—Adv.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
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Margaret Morris and Raymond Keane
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16
个
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
C.
Farm Relief Bill Passed by House on Third Attempt
SIX PAGES
Coolidge Expected to Veto Seriously Opposed McNary-Haugen Measure
The house approved the McNary
Haugen farm relief bill last night
with a majority of 34 votes. Now the
bill has been sent to President Coulge
who must approve it or vote
it before March 2. A veto is expected.
A session was held until late last night, in spite of demands ior armaments and various amendment of the opponents of the bill. It is the same bill as the senate approved last Friday.
Two Commodities Added
The bill provides a revolving fund of 250 million dollars to finance the handling of farm surpluses. The basic commodities designated by the bill are wheat, corn, hogs, cotton, rice and tobacco. Cotton and tobacco is this the main reason for its overwhelming victory in the house. The cotton and tobacco-producing states which were previously against the bill voted for it last night.
An equalization fee is to be leaved upon these farm products when an emergency exists and the collection is to be made at the processing point. A board of 12 members, one from each land bank district, will be established to remove farm surpluses from the market. They are to sell the commodities they supply if necessary. The board will have the power to make loans through agencies which it will operate.
Administration Fights Bill
Since it is believed to be a price fixing scheme and would place the federal government in business, the Coolidge administration has fought it. The bill has been in existence since last fall and has been defeated by a senate vote. If the president vetoes the bill, a two-third vote will be required by both the house and senate.
Amenites to the bill declare that the president's veto will be his finish, as far as a third nomination is concerned. But his friends declare that a good veto message will hold his popularity in the East and that he may recover good-will in the West before the summer of 1928.
Adjournment is Delayed After six hours of argument over the bill, efforts were made for our journalists to attack the bill defeated the motion. Representative Tincher of Kansas, Republican, objected to the "steamerwheel" tactics of the supporters for the bill, since they for appointments to be considered.
Representative Tilson of Connecticut, Republican, made serious objections to the bill on the grounds that it would lead to harmful speculation and held great possibilities for graft and speculation.
New Paper Opposes Dove
The Hawk to Appear Weekly
Distributed Free
The Hawk, a new student publication, appeared on the campus this morning. It comes to coes more physically and constructively than any other book of the new publication announce the policy of "making the Hawk a medium of publication for any constructive material content" in articles and interests of the University."
Unlike the Dove, the Hive is free and 2,000 copies are to be issued each Friday morning. Free publication is required from law enforcement business men.
The editorial staff is as follows:
Jack Stukenberg, managing editor;
Richard Harkness, editor; Ernesin
Stanley, business manager.
Contributions for the Hawk must be handed in or mailed at least the Monday of the week in which the paper is to be published. These may be ad- ditional and/or supplementary material handed in will be approved by the staff before publication.
Dinnore McOor, A. B. '25,
instructor in the high school at Alton,
IIL, has been given the position of
school superintendent in the school by the
board of education.
The school for chaplains at Ft. Leavenworth has a total enrollment of two.
Naval R. O. T. C. Wants
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1927
Naval R, O, T, C. members will soon have a national fraternity similar to the Scaubrani and Blade; if the photos in the book show a real Washington materialize.
New National Fraternity
Inquiries are being made at several schools and the results of the inquiries will determine to a large extent the outcome of the idea.
Moffat Tunnel Awaits Blast That Will Climax Three Years of Labor
Opening Ceremony for Famous Project to Be Broadcast Underground
At the Mouth of Moffat Tunnel Earl Portal, Colo., Feb. 18, IW- only a few minor tasks yet to be completed, engineering, a governor, i mayor, and a group of hardy rock miners, today awarded the final blast which will formally open Buford and end their three years work.
Shortly after 8 p.m., tonight, President Coolidge will press his golden telegraph key in the White House, setting off a monstrous charge in the
After the gaseous fumes have been given time to vanish, a score of workmen will enter the large hole, clear away the debris and ceremony in celebration of the pioneer tunnel will begin.
Three miles from the mouth of the tunnel and thousands of feet under the summit of the dabar peak, announces of radio station KOA will broadcast
Radian expert, keen on the new experiment of underground broadcasting, arrived in a swirling snowstorm to retrieve equipment that 69% getting their equipment installed.
Gov. "Billy" Adams of Colorado, who is to exchange greetings with Mayor C. N. Creslin of Salt Lake City, representing the state of Uline at the services, will arrive by automobile over the snow packed and drifted road. Major Neslir is making the trip by special train. Cool and cold weather greeted the pilot one of the greatest engineering feats of the west. A smoothest has been raging at the portals of the tunnel
No.112
Jub Smoker Is Tonight
faculty Members to Hear Tall by Prof. Jens Jensen
The University Club will have a smoker tonight at its house, 1432 Ohio Street. The speaker will be Prof. Jens P. Jensen of the economics department, who will talk on his impressions of Scandinavian countries. The hour of the talk will be postponed until 9 o'clock in order to allow members and the smoker a break. The smoker is a part of the drive for members and prospective candidates for membership will be guests.
The club is composed of faculty men and alumni and was founded about fifteen years ago. It is a local affair, but by a general understanding, the club will admit similar clubs at other universities and certain other clubs.
The present home of the club has been in use for about two years and is staffed by a full-time officer are: President, Prof. C. H. Aition of the mathematics department; secretary, Prof. Gary Smith of the Mathematics Department; and N. Lovás, a Lawrence business man.
Fencing has become such an important sport at Cornell University that matches have been arranged with numerous other schools.
WATCH FOR YOUR COPY
The first number of The Kansan Magazine, the supplement to the Sunday Kansan which will appear as a biweekly publication, will be issued Sunday with your regular paper. The editor of the magazine hopes to give the Kansan readers something in humor, information that is available through the Kansan columns. Watch for your copy. ************************************
Preliminary Plans for Junior Prom Are Made Public
Party Will Be Informal Managers Decide; Date of Dance Is March 4
The Junior Prem will be an informal party this year, according to Murray Danglgee, c28, and Bill Meier, c19. This arrangement was made purely because the K.-U.K., S.A. C, basketball game is scheduled for the same night, and the managers decided to come in with a large group, a great many to attend. Also, Danglgee, they want as many as possible to come and have a good time, and it was thought that the men would not have to wear formal dress.
The party will be March 4 at F. A. U. Hall, from 9 to 1 o'clock. The music will be furnished by the Koury-Friederik 10-piece orchestra.
Novely dances will be a feature of the evening, and the managers are doing everything possible to make the event enjoyable. Government for everyone who attends.
"We expect to make it a red brook party," said Danglade. "It will be an curvilinear dance with favors of all kinds, horns, confetti and rateles."
All the plans for the decorations have not been completed yet, but will be quite elaborate and will be symbolic of spring.
The managers are still under-dued to mother to admit seniors who attended her prom last year at reduced prices, and the school has been customary in former years.
Rooney to Coach Frosh
Former Track Star Will Coach Freshman Squad
Howard Rooney, 127, is to give his late spring this time to coaching the members of the freshman track squad, according to a statement made this week. The team will be coached by track coach Doctor Huff continued by saying that Rooney would fill a long fell want in offering his services to the university in that the members of the coaching staff would be able to contribute to the development of the variety.
That Rooney is fully capable there a no doubt," said Doctor Huff, "and am sure that he will be a good man and that the students will respect the fact that he is offering its services without charge to the University is a good indication that it has an interest in the work which he does, and that this success with the freshman."
Rooney has won three letters in the troika, the climax to his career coming in his election to the truck captainry role of the Rangers' member of the famous quarter-mile relay team composed of Rooney, Wongwai, Powers and Fisher, which established a new words record in 1925 and relay at the Kansas Injuries in 1925.
Last year Rooney ran the 440 and was a member of the 440 and 880 yard relay teams that placed second in the World Cup. He also door meet at Kansas City, and first in the same event at the Nebraska K. A. S. C.-Kansas triangular meet at Manhattan, and was an anchor man on the team which won first at the Drake Relays.
J. W. Weed has been appointed the new Hill traffic policeman to replace the current police officer, where he will work for an oil company in which he has interests. Weed took charge of the work Feb. 10, after being sent to the commissional commuication of Sheriff Currum.
The R. O, T. C. units of Creighton University will also train close to this year on account of insufficient funds. Instead of being able to have the summer training camp at Oklahoma State University, the camp must be held within Omaha at Ft. Crook, Nebraska. Iowa and South Dakota universities are forced to use this camp also in order to save government transportation expenses.
Summer Camp Funds Short
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Beadlah Teter, unch. e. Protection and Beadlah Wagner, e29, Topeka.
Wire Flashes
Paris, Feb. 18. The French government today was reported to have initiated discussion with the United States looking toward a temporary solution of the problem of the French war debt.
Fresno, Calif., Feb. 18.—In a little mountain hospital at Bate Creek, physicians and nurses labored today to save the lives of 22 workers buried in the snow slide, which averted over Camp 72, of the Southern California Edison company, killing 13 persons.
Managru, Nearaguar, Feb. 18—United States Minister Charles C Eherhardt will leave for Corinto to day to confer with Admiral Julian Tolstoy and the Commandant of United States驻 in those waters, who will arrive tomorrow from Panama.
Tokyo, Japan, Feb. 18—An extraordinary meeting of the Japanese cabinet has been called for tonight to draft the final reply of the government to President Coolidge's naval disarmment proposal. Japan's reply will be forwarded to the United States tomorrow.
Eastern State Schools Hold Y. W. Conference Lasting Until Sunday
The Y. W, C. A, conference of the eastern Kansas schools will have its first meeting immediately after the basketball game tonight.
Delegates From Four College Meet at the University to Discuss Life
The main subject of the entire conference is "Divine Possibilities in Human Life." Miss Oobushan Burrow, of the Education and Research Division of the W. Y. C. A. is to be the leader. This week's theme is to show how law is agent, what students value most, and what is significant about their choices.
The schools which are sending delegates to the conference are Washburn K. S. A. C., Ottawa, and Baker.
Mary Sisson, president of the X. W.
C. A., will preside and welcome the
guests.
The meetings are beginning tonight and will continue until Sunday afternoon. The following meetings have taken place at 2:00 p.m. m.; Sunday at 2:00 p.m. m.; Sunday at 9:00 a.m. m, and one early Sunday afternoon, the time of which will be announced later. All the meetings will take place in a dedication building auditorium.
Saturday evening all delegates at the conference will have dinner together. The place has not yet been arranged but it will be announced at one of the meetings.
It is the plan of the conference to make the meetings connected. Miss Raus said, "Much more good will be offered to every student." It is a point to attend every meeting."
Those in charge of the conference are expecting many people from the city of Lawrence to attend the meetings.
A. I. E. E. Holds Meeting
A lunch was served after the general discussion. Albert Parcel, unecl' and Gergel Oldham, uncle 'e coach of the Mussolini dictators, or the gratter and mandolin.
The first Spring semester meet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was hold last night at 7:30 in Marvin Hall.
Members Give Report on New Radio Station
Orrin Towner, e 29, and William Weedfall, e 29, prepared papers on the new radio station being installed in the Boverock mills. Towner talked on the general description and method of putting in the grounds and theerial. Weedfall gave a technical discussion of the radio apparatus itself. The talks were followed by a general discussion of the radio transmitters.
Columbia to Give Free Eye Tests
Eye examinations will be given to any student free during the full college year by the department of physics at Columbia University. The tests will be given by the graduating class and are checked by an instructor who is a licensed optometrist who will take care to see that the patients are given proper prescriptions.
Nicaraguan State Is Discussed by Prof. H.B. Chubb
"Diaz Came Into Power by Force," Declares Political Science' Professor
"Sizacca is more nearly an elec-
tical official of Nicaragua than Diaz," said
Prof. H. B. Chub, instructor in the
political science department and a
close student of international affairs,
he when he indicated that he would
be Christian Church Thursday
sunday, on the present Nicaraguan
situation.
"Diax has come into power who he has by force, while Sacasan was duly elected vice president." Professor John Lennon was a former States as expressed by farmer Secretary of State Hughes, is that we will never recognize that which has come into power by force. If we follow the same pattern for Diax as president of Nicaragua"
Professor Clubs gave a brief history of the affairs of the United States with Nicaragua. In 1906 there was a chronic condition of revolution in that country. The United States persuaded the Central American countries then to collude under its maverick president and to support their affairs. In 1909 two Americans were killed and we broke off affairs with Nicaragua.
About this time Dina came in and established such friendly relations with the French, who he pailed to this country when a revolution threatened to dive him of his office and Secretary of State Knox and Minister, which stayed there until 1925.
A treaty to pay Neagucurus $3,000,000 for an option in perpetuity on a canal route for a naval base, and for two islands commanding the central coast, was first submitted to the senate in 1917. It did not pass until 1925, when it was abolished The Central American court, because it completely ignored it.
Following the address, the meeting was thrown open for questions and discussion, as it was about a month ago when Professor Chubl led discussion of the same question before the Y. M. C. A. student Forum.
Dance Energy Measured
Scientists Figure Calories Used in Various Steps
Washington, Feb. 18- Hostresses should lay in a heavy supply of refreshments, when they expect to entertain guests who like to display their Charleston proficiency. An account of an exhaustive survey of the energy consumed in dancing made by a group of Scandinavian scientists at UCLA's School of Dance, the diversity of Heinekeners, has just been received here which sets down in precise figures the number of calories used in different kinds of dances.
The waltz went to the bottom of the list with 3,93 calories used per hour per kilogram of body weight. The schottchen, beloved of grandfather and grandmother, scored 0.2 of a point below the modern fist,用4,76 calorie for the lower left. The pelota, another institution of grandmother's day, needed 7,56 calories an hour while the maurizka, the fastest the dance the learned Scandinavians could get anyone to practice for them, took 10.87 calories, or almost twice the amount of energy burned by a stonecutter plying his trade.
It obviously remains for some American research worker to find out the number of calories that need to be burned by the Christopher and the Black Bottom.
Landscape Plans Outlined
A plan for the development of the grounds back of Blake Hall has been outlined by Hare and Hare, landscape architects. Through the efforts of the members of the faculty and McHare, the plan is based on the ground as natural as possible. The plot is covered at present with the natural Kansas profile grass and the shrubbery which is to be planted will include a natural landscaping will not be defared.
Beta Ptl Sigma, national pharme-
tral fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Luther Miller, Albereroquercus, N. M.; Frank Jochem,
Sparvieille; Fred Smila, Lemo-
rn, and William Cookeos, Leroy.
Committeemen Will Be Guests of Fraternities
State senators and representatives, and their wives and friends, who are in Lawrence in connection with the inspection tour of the ways and means committee will be entertained at dinner evening by the various fraternities.
At noon, members of the party were guests at the University Commons.
National Guard Unit Inspection Includes Details of Training
Membership of Five Companies From Lawrence Largely Men From Hill
The annual inspection of the National Guard units began last night under the supervision of Capt. Edwin T. Whenceby of the regular army, personnel included records, proprietary personnel and Training of each company.
The National Guard in Lawrence is composed of five units, of which two, H and M, at 137th Infantry, were inspected last night. Headquarters company and company D, at 137th infantry, will be inspected tonight. Troop C, at 141th Cavalry, was inspected two weeks ago.
Company M, composed of 65 men turned out 66 members for inspection. This is the record attendance at the present. About sixty-five per cent attended University and it was formerly a University unit before and during the World War. Also Company M is said to have furnished more officers for the army during the recent war than any other company in the United States.
Company B is also composed of a large number of University students. The second lieutenant of this company L N, MacLaren, c27. This company turned out 32 men for inspection.
After inspection the companies are to be rated according to a definite standard. The scale used is: very satisfactory, satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and very unsatisfactory. The rating of the two companies which were inspected last night was not announced. Colonel H.C. Browne of Horizon donor of the Horton Headquarters at 137th Infantry regiment, is accounp parrying Captain Wheaton on the ir spection trip.
About a hundred citizens of Lawrence were present at the inspection of the two companies.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains Censorship Board Member
Chi Chi Theta Theta, women's professional business fraternity, entered Miss Fern Bauerfeld, a member of the state board of censorship of Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of honor at a tea Thursday afternoon in Henley house. Two other guests of the afternoon were Prof. and Mrs. T. K. Stoutson, Miss Murray Chadwick is president of the fraternity.
Following the tea, Miss Buerensfeld spoke to the university at the auditorium of Central Administration building. The tone of her speech was passionate. "Women," Miss Buerensfeld emphasized in her speech the importance of having tact, personality and appearance in order to be a success in the business world, and that ability to work effectively as a factor for success. "We must start at the bottom and work up," said Miss Buerensfeld, "because if we do start there and show others that we can be successful, we are certain to succeed."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Tau Delta, Ecko's hall,
1 a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 19
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m.
O. H. Chin, Chicago, 10
K. U. Geneva Club, house, 12
p. m.
p. m.
Delta Sigma Theta, Ecke's hall,
12 p. m.
$ ^{6} \mathrm{h} $ Delta Theta, house and Weidemann, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 21
Alpha Tau Omega, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
State Committee Visits University to Inspect Needs
More Than Sixty Members of Kansas Legislature Spend Afternoon on Campus
First Party at 12:15
A party of over sixty guests including the ways and means committee of both branches of the Kansas legislature arrived in Lawrence early this afternoon to make their formal address. The couple, greeted by Chancellor E. K. Lindley and Fred Elkworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Luncheon for the guests was served at 1 o'clock at the University Commons. The guests were entertained by the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Helen Marcell, sn., in the absence of Miss Agnes Humbard.
The first bus, bringing members of the house of representation, ways, and means committee, arrived at 12:15 p. m.
Guests Tour Cammin
The other two buses arrived at 1 o'clock. Members of the senate committee and additional senators and representatives were on these buses.
After the committee and guest alters at the University Commission is tour of the campus was made. Each member of the ways and means committee was conducted by a student officer. The student included Watson Library, Saw hall, Praser, Watkins dormitory, the building of Dyche museum, Chemistry building, the new auditorium, orientation building
After the tour of the campus the committee not in 108 east Administration building where Chancellor Reed has directed the needs of the University.
Students Are Guides
**Students Are Guides**
Seminars and representative on the ways an idea means commative, are on follows, number of student gals are in parentalhesis;
Senators; John W. Davis, Kroger
(Lonel Bennett); E. R. Erwin,
Pawnee (Charles Clutter) F. R.
Hammond, Coffey, and Mrs. I-
manuel Bonilla; M. S. Higgins,
Russell, and Ms. Laila (Herbert
Ling); John S. Norman, Domiplan
(Josephine McLeod); C. E. Snyder,
Leavnworth (E. W. Singleton), M.
Mary Greenwood, D. V. Van de
Mark (Vaughn Kimball); M.
G. Vincent, Crawford, and M.
Vincent (Galen Spencer) and Harry
Warren, Bourdon (Roenard Richards),
Senators William B. Dolson,
Griggs could not come to Lawrence.
Representatives: William Schoen,
Smith, and Mrs. Schoen R. J. Hanning);
E. L. Barrier, Greenwood
(Dedouleur Cohen); O. R. Center,
Decatur (Jigh Dougain), Carnegie Cade
(Furness); A. W. Fenton, Fau-
fous; F. A. Cook, Scott (Wendell
Grosjean); O. W. Davis, Barton
(Jack Ruskel); S. R. Edwards, M.
Marsshall (Fern Moter); A. W. Fenton,
Dominiphan (Twyla Franklin); George
Gebring, Washington, and Mrs.
Gebring (Alice Ward); W. A. Hogues,
Rivera; W. A. Hogues, Trego
(Trego Rhonde); A. M.
'ambellu, Sedwick (James Smith)
R. L. Jackson, Graham (Clarence Higer); R. H. Johnson, Republic (Gene McIntyre); C. M. McCaugnay, Butler, and Mrs. McCaugnay (Hugh Warren); R. S. Warren, Warren); George Plummer, Johnson (Margaret Bradford); J. R. Sturdon, Bourbon (Doril Miller); B. C. Wee, Kiowa (Homer Miller) and L. E. Webb, Hodgeman, and Mrs. Webb and son (Irene Patchett). W. V. Jackson, Commanche, John Stock Harvey, and J. R. Stewart. T. A. Potter, Linn, did not come inhous his wife did.
Other Legislators Make Trip
Additional seatedators making the trip are: W. W, Parker, Lycage; G. W, Schmidt, Geary; J. E, Whitman, Pratt; Benjamin Herges and Mrs. Hegler, Seedwick; John R. Thorne, Johnson; C. W. Spencer and Mrs. Spencer, Chautaquaqu; J. N. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Dean F. McGraw and Mrs. M. Gregg, Phillipe; George Nixon, Summer, and K. J. Morten, Clay.
Additional representatives making the trip are: C. E. Beeks and Mee, Bears, and Willard Morgan, Dougault, Xythus Walker Cole, Katherine W. Y. Mores, gen. of the board of Regentuis is also a guest.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1027
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Invoice Editor-in-Chief      Dorothy Taylor
Associate Editor           Gertude N. Saves
Cannon Editor              George Rosen
Cannon Editor              Kenneth M. Saves
Telegraph Editor          G. Haldane Crowd
Plain Tales Editor        Guy Gray
Sunday Editor             Jessica Trecker
Bunday Editor             Jessica Trecker
      Mary Elswarro Editor
Super Editor             McIlhenny McIlhenny
Alumni Editor            Mary Elswarro
Helen Tatton
Josh Stainbow
Jack O'Neill
William Griffith
Alice Gleidin
Robbie Hutch
Glenedale Col
Curtis Jackson
Kenneth F. Tillery
Marjorie Jones
Frank K. Tillery
Advertising Manager* . W. Morgan Co.
Aust. Advertising Mer., Mir. J. R. Monet,
Corporate Marketing, Mir. J. R. Monet,
Creation Manager . James T. I.
Foreign Ad. Mer., Mir. R. M. India
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona Press 2 Times of the Departement of Journalism.
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 23
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
A NEW BIRD FLIES TODAY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927
M. Orund has become the nesting place of many a species of "bird". Now that the Dove and the Owl have firmly established their habitat have a new bird appears.
The Hawk, which made its debs here this morning, is welcome heartily. It can fill a need here. The frequency of its publication, once a week, is one point in its favor. Free distribution of two thousand copies is another, if the downtown merchants will continue to support it by purchasing advertising space. Furthermore, it will probably be more representative of student opinion. Since the articles are not signed, and since every one is invited to contribute, there is no reason why it should not become popular a vehicle for the expression of campus opinion.
As a counter-irritant, antidote or "what you will" to the Dove, it has possibilities of functioning well. It will force the "pink sheet" to appear more frequently on the comm.
The first issue of the Hawk belts the name chosen by its staff, however, like the Dave, the label is not true to the nature of the material carried within its news columns. If the names of the two publications could be exchanged, they would more nearly be correctly labeled.
If initiative and freedom of thought are developed by the new bird, it will have a place on our campus beside the other two who nest here. If it prefer merely to refute arguments of other publications and discuss old questions previously editorialized, its success is doubtful.
One would expect the first issue to be conservative and unillustrant, and the authors have not disappointed us. They have refuted some Dove arguments and have printed some articles similar to editorials previously run in the Daily Kansas.
We welcome the new bird, hoping that it will truly become the "liberal journal of campus opinion" that some students have been waiting for so long.
"Food 'Em But Don't Pet 'Em"
Readlines a Kansas City paper.
There's one reporter, at least, who
knows news when he sees it.
Will the state movie慈 tell us what is done with the portions of films deleted by the board of review?
WHY MUST THEY DIE?
WHY MUST THEY DIE?
Suicides are always grievous when brought near our own doorsteps, but the suicides of youth who should normally be reverting to the beauty and glory and enthusiasm of life, is made doubly so. It is not merely pathetic, it is horrible and ghastly, a condition from which even the sterner ones recoil.
Nearly every day brings a new account of some disillusioned lad who found that all joy had gone and that life was an empty thing that gave back nothing but morkery. And, the result? Well, the means matters but little.
That they are the victims of the terrific speed of twentieth century life cannot be denied. The trend of the
century has discredited the spiritual teachings of the past. Materialism has replaced them.
Youth, naturally inalectic and sensitive, finds these idemis shattered by the newer teachings and, if he is an unusual type, the few men pleaserless he can find are to him but a pitiful excuse for living—when death is quick and easy.
We must sozilize our youth, then,
if we are to save them. Teach them
to cat, drink and be merry, otherwise
they may die. And if not this we
must find spiritual truth.
Sinclair Lewis has been challenged to look at himself in a mirror and then try to deny that there is a God. For most of us that would be the one thing which could absolutely make our belief.
LIMPING ALONG
Practically every college, junior college and high school remodeled within the past ten years has something which the University of Kansas lacks. And more—even ward schools in the larger towns rank above the University in one educationally adding factor.
True, this University has several high ranking schools and departments, it has numerous facilities for activities, it has well constructed proportionately adequate buildings, it has a stadium.
But it has no theater.
Not even an abode little theater; no satisfactory place for plays to be given, for the dramatic club to function, or for the Kansas Players to present their efforts to the student public. The make-shift gymnastics stage and audience space is too agonizing to attempt productions there; the little theater in Sponser-Theray has insufficient seating capacity and not always available; and the new multicultural offers no relief; the stage will be several times too large for a drama of any sort to be given on it. Even dominant students needing pentual application of their studies would be compelled to go to other towns if they wished to put their knowledge into practice. That University productions are welcome in other places is shown by the fact that the Kansas Players have been invited to perform by management as close as Topeka and as far as a summer resort in the Caucasus.
Without a theater this University goes limping behind nearly every high school in the state. And we aren't Pollyanna cough to say we like their backs.
Newspaper reports say that Russian thieves are causing the farmers of western Kansas considerable trouble and worry. Some one should communicate with Secretary Kellogg and have them deported.
WISCONSIN SETS THE PACE
Dr. Alexander Meilekjohn, once "fired" from the presidency of Amherst College, is finding at the University of Wisconsin a chance to test his theories of education. Beginning next fall, Doctor Meilekjohn will conduct an experimental college with an enrollment of 250 freshmen and sophomores.
Wisconsin, always known for its advanced practices, not the least of which was the selection of a publicist rather than an educator to be its
Only those who attended hand rehearsal Wednesday evening will be audited to the basketball game Friday evening. Balance of gift card.
K. U. BAND:
The Blue Mill for
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUPS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Friday, February 18, 1937
The Baptist student groups will meet in joint session Sunday, Feb. 20, at 9:45 a.m., at the First Baptist church, to hear an address on "Genesis and Evolution," by Prof. Dinsmore Alter. All interested students are invited.
RUTH LaDEUX.
Phone 409
1009 Mass.
Good things to eat
for over fifty years
Its been
WIEDIE'S
On the other hand, however, he may be looking to the president for a pardon for his sins, and he may very possibly achieve the desired liberation. The perpetrator of one of the world's greatest hoaxes is again attempting to put over an elaborate scheme to achieve his aims.
Beta Cipi Sigma will meet Monday, Feb 21, at 4:30 p. m., in room 3, room Administration building. Dr. A. A. Schaeffer will sneak.
Mme. Maria Kurenko may be a lawyer, but she doesn't sing like one
BETA CHI SIGMA
RUTH LaDEUX.
HAROLD HILKEY.
The address to be given at the University Club this evening by Professor Jenner will start at 9 o'clock on account of the basketball game.
UNIVERSITY CLUB ADDRESS:
C. R. GARVEY, President
It rests with the court of original jurisdiction to determine the rights in the case. The probation pudding is cooled, but it has not been served as
president, is again setting the pace. Whether or not the particular theories of Doctor Meiklejohn are successful in imparting knowledge to underclassmen, the theory of putting educational hypotheses to the test of practice cannot go astray. Only actual trial can reveal the benefits and drawbacks of any plan. Wisconsin seeks to know, and is taking the nearest path to knowledge.
Doctor Cook's plan is nothing; it isn't original. He state that he is past 65 years old and that he will die in the penitentiary if forced to serve the entire sentence. He has failed to take several things into account in his plan or he is expecting a great amount of lechmey. He may live beyond the five years' probation, return to the penitentiary to complete his sentence and die there, in spite of his years of freedom.
ANOTHER SCHEME COOKED UP
Texans acquitted a minister who shot down an unarmed man, letting him continue his "Gospel of Christ" preaching. Texas then sentenced two young men to 99 years in the penitentiary for robbing a drugstore with firearms and suggested that they were lucky to get off without the death penalty. Isn't justice wonderful?
Dr. Frederick A. Coon, chief chef of several spicy advertising dishes, is busy at the stove again and the utt is beginning to boil.
Convicted on twelve counts for using the mails to defraud and sentenced to serve fourteen years and nine months in the federal penitentiary, the arctic explorer and oil promoter has filed application for probation for five years. He has served more than three years of his sentence. Paroled for the five years, he would have to return to serve the rest of the sentence, if not pardoned in the meantime.
WHERE, HOW AND WHY?
Where is your destination and how are you going to travel? Think well and long my friends before you choose or else the miles may drag and the journey's end be disappointing.
If you travel fast, you may travel far, but are you happier than he who takes a slower train and ill dreams as the rails clich off the never ending miles? Then, too, while he drinks in the beauty of the passing aces, you fume and chaff because they linger in your eye.
We must all be going some place out where and how and hastily why? If it is to build things and nations, then we must hurry, we must travel fast and furiously, for time is alive stuff that slips away so easily. But if it is to worship gods or live, just for the joys of living, then we may inger on the way, time matters not.
Editor: Daily Karen;
One of the chief aims of a University education is, and should be, to make an individual a better social living—to cause him to assume, as a part of his social obligations, a respect for sex rights of others.
Campus Opinion
the utter selfishness, on either through ignorance, or indifference, or deliberate design, as manifested every day in the library, would indicate that for the University is missing to mark. When an instructor assigns a short but important, reading to a class of fifty, and specifically informs them that there is only one copy of the book in the library, and requests that each student keep the book out no further than five minutes; he would be an extremely half-centered person who would not govern himself accordingly. Then when a student goes directly from that class to the library, obtains the book in question, and keeps it in his possession for two weeks, he would stretch of the imagination to classify that student as otherwise than selfish. It is a hard thing to believe—yet, that there is a considerable number of just such students in the University, many important veterans will testify. The instructor will hold accountable anyone who does not read it, even as he will those who spent an hour or two dreaming over, pondering and, taking verbatim notes on a fifteen-minute读物. Since we cannot考证 this post by appealing to his course of fair play, nor by mentioning his victorious history to cure some of his activities. This could be done by placing a time limit on books that are in great demand and imposing a stiff fee for overtime parking. Such a plan would make extra work for the university, something need to be done on D. L. Y.
Let old Squire Pipe be the judge...
HIS HONOR, old Squire Pipe is unquestionably the world's ablest judge of pipe tobaccos. Who else is by nature, training and experience so well-qualified to try a tobacco and hand down a decision on it? . So, in the case of Granger Rough Cut, the plea is that Judge Pipe's verdict be accepted as FINAL!
JUDGE
To make a long brief brief: Character witnesses everywhere have sworn to Granger's sterling quality. Experts have vouched for the superiority of its rough cut. Chemists have testified that the new "glassine-sealed" foil-pouch keeps the tobacco in perfect condition.
Finally, it has been shown that by using this foil-pouch (instead of a costly tin) it is possible to sell Granger at just ten cents. On these arguments Granger rests its case! A couple of pipefills will convince Squire Pipe that it is the world's greatest pipe tobacco... and any good judge of tobaccos will confirm the decision!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The halfpound vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the full-pouch package, asald in glamour, is ten cent...
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$1.95 $2.95 $3.75
See these in our window Friday and Saturday. Pajamas made of guaranteed fast color percale, broadcloth and silk and cotton novelties. The prettiest patterns and the niffiest styles you can imagine.
Eastern Isle Philippine hand made and hand embroidered gowns. They came in all the pastel shades and are fast to laundering. We are selling these very freely.
$1.25 $1.50 $2.00
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It is a very smart outfit, this nonchalant spring costume, which supplements its dress with an engagingly brief jacket. Oceans smarter than its predecessor the suit, the Jacket Ensemble is offered in a host of different fabric combinations which make it a suitable fashion for almost any hour of the day. If you are of a mind, 'tis whispered, you may even have a chiffon jacket to your dinner dress.
WeaverS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927
PAGE THREE
K.U. Organization Opens at Shubert With Fantasy "If"
Kansas Players Will Give Matinee Performances for Kansas City Audiences
(By Robert Belisle)
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18, - The Kansas Playes gave their first production of "IF" at the Subnet Theater last night before an interested audience. From the opening scene to the final certain that the play will end, they felt attention, as did the fates of John Baul, played by Allen Crafton, and Miraidra, played by Laura Rubio. The audience, while it could have been bigger, comfortably enjoyed every minute of Lord Dunsany's fantastical comedy.
It was an unusual experience for University students who saw the production, for there on the Shubert stage were all the familiar faces who had been trained in the footlights of the Bowerock, the Orpheum or even Robinson gymnasium. Last night they were playing on the stage where many celebrity's, such as Sir Harry Lander, Sir George Ariston, and George Artin have appeared.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The opening scene was a railway station. The characters were strange two Fellows student. The program George Sylvester had taught. George Sylvester hints that, A further look and one recognized Professor Crafton and Mr. Smith. But who was Sylvester? Why it was George Sylvester? An assistant, disguised as a train naster.
In the past, some were there Ebbel Hingle, Jessica Royer, Mr.Crafton, and another strigger, Philus Velu. No it was $^{18}$ It was Robert Calderwood playing his first part under an assumed name.
Then after a short screen on a train, the audience was taken to Al Shadmir, somewhere in Persia. There were Bregater Morgan, Hugh Douglass, Luna Raiga, Leland Barrows, and Fred Cornwell plotting against Professor Crafton's life. He gave us that day Ray Weight song, Aline Eisele song, and a warning that he was aWarning a warming for him to leave Al Shadmirm. He did and the next scene found him back at his home in England. War it an actual experience or a dream? One does not find and find the fund certain tie. The Prices will repeat their predecessors on Friday night and Saturday afternoon "Canadiab" will be given. They receive considerable prizes after the show last night, and the backing which Kansas City alumd of the University and the general public are giving those indicates that the pro-
EYE
When others fail come to us for such infection in glasses.
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass.
In Congress Today
In the Senate
Resumes consideration of public building and radio bills.
Heads of war veterans organization appear before claims committee to discuss veterans legislation and national defense.
In the House
Conductors calendar bill.
Census committee considers reap
northernment.
Veterans committee considers Jerry Tarbut case.
New Naval Gun Shells Will Splash Color Riot in Face of Enemies
vention by Experts Will Aim Battleships to Increase Accuracy of Aims
14. (    ) 15. (    ) 16. (    )
Washington, Feb. 18- Our next enemy on the sea will be greeted by a color scheme of shell splashes that will knock his eye out. For naval ordinance experts have designed a shell for large naval guns, which will not may desired lie the great reamer that it throws up on stikling the water.
A small tube containing a secretly prepared, quick-spreading dye together with a detonator or fuse is ingeniously fitted inside the nose of the machine. The spilling fuse explodes a bursting charge sufficient to scatter the dye over a comparatively large area. The holding mass of water thrown up by the detonator allows the spreading dye with its thoroughly coloring the whole mass. Since the long pointed nose or window attached to the shell has nothing to do with its piercing ability, the attachment to the precious device does not affect its efficiency.
Haretofera, when two or more ships fired at a common enemy, it was next to impossible to identify the splash of enemy fire. The artillery fifteen to twenty miles, and the observers were quas at least as to the amount to raise or lower their sights on the enemy.
By use of the color making device, this gibbetest of all gummy problems will be eliminated. By the use of diffuse lenses, the gibbetest may with ease distinguish the splashes of our own salves. Ships having the same colors, as might happen in a fleet action, would be so widely visible that we are to avoid any chance of confusion.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Alpha Marsh, c29, Russell.
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
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M A 5 5
Honorary Fraternity of Business Students Elects New Members
Beta Gamma Sigma Is Simila to Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary busi-
ness fraternity, announces the elec-
tion to membership of Edward Beck
and Michael Bell, and Upton A. McCill,
b28, b29, and Upton A. McCill, b28.
- "Beta Gamma Sigma correspond to *Beta Kappa Betta* in the college, or Tau Beta. PI in the School of Entrance." The dean of the School of Business.
Election is based on scholastic standing, character, and promise in the profession, according to Dean Stockton. In the spring semester, one-fifteenth of the junior class may be admitted to membership on this basis. In the fall, one-tenth of the same class may be elected. Each chapel member is permitted to elect faculty members up to the number of senators allowed.
Chapters may be established only in colleges which are affiliated with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, which is limited to high ranking institutions of the country.
Beta Gamma, Sigma was first established in 1913 and was the result of the union of two honor societies at the University of Wisconsin and Illinois.
"The existence of Beta Gamma Sigma has been a decided force for scholarship," said Dean Stockton, "the possession has been here here or the key."
The University of Kansas School of Business was admitted to the association in May, 1925, said Dean Stokton, and the present chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed June 5, 1926.
Prof. F. E. Melnir of the department of history, will speak to the student forum at the Uitarian Church Sunday at 10 a.m. His sub-committee on history is "gramma." This meeting is open to all students and others who are interested.
Students who have charged their address since the last student directory came out should report their new address to the registrar's office. The women should also report their address to the office of the dean of women.
Any one who has bus rooms that delegate to the music convention Feb 23, 24, 25 might use should K. U 22.
ANNOUNCEMENT
LOST: Between 1420 Ohio and University campus, a pair of tortoise shell glasses. 115
"The Chinese Enigon"—Prof. Frank Melvin will speak on this subject at Unity Forum, 12th & VL Sts., Sunday at 10. The Bible Obviously not Infallible" will be the minister's subject at 11.
LOST: Sky blue tie-dyed scarf about
40 inches long, Lost in Education
room of library. Pione 2332 White
310 West 14th Street. 11
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A TIP. I sell the best wearing silk socks and stocking in America—
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LOST: Compact with Phi Delt crest Reward. Call 1586. 114
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Nature's laws are rigid. Eat improperly, persist in careless health habits, and you will break down physically, then, probably, mentally.
Come in and try some of
Next to Varsity Theater
You are assured of good food, the foundation of health, if you take your meals at the
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Barbara Benz, c'28, of Merriam.
FURNISHED 5-room house; close to K. U. Fiano, phone, heat, lights, dishes, and silverware furnished.
$45 per month. 1304 Temperature. 113
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin in Chemistry building, Reward. Phone 562. 115
bar none! Miner (Real Silk) Paddock. Phone 1131 Red. 115
FOR RENT: Large eight-window
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Call at noons or evening. 1649
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FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1345 Tennessee, phone 2025. 60
FOR RENT-A single room for boys in a modern house. 1001 Maine street. Street 1559 black. 113
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
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PHONE 12
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Luncheon
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Banquets, Bridges Parties by appointment
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Thimble Theatre Tea Room
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1021-23 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 18, 1927
Geographic Conditions Played Large Part in Shaping History. Believes British Archaeologis
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[Science Service]
*Washington Post]*—Aimging backbone of mountain acres, the center of Greece played a big part in shipping events in the famous civilization of the old Greeks according to Dr. J. L. Myres, noted British archaeologist, who is violating this country.
In prehistoric times, much of this mountain zone was shattered by earthquake and submerged for about half its total height, leaving a gulf (filled with water) around it. Represents the plants and ridges of the sunken highland scenery, Doctor Myres explains.
When men learned to use the treasuries of the mountains they found there marble, copper, iron, and gold. But the almost complete absence of gold was responsible for a permanent Greek world. This was reflected in the constant shortage of labor and the prevalence of slavery.
Vespers Service Sunday
Ensemble Numbers to Feature Fine Arts Program
The third of the vexers given by the students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take place next Sunday, Feb. 20, at 4 p.m.
As in the case of the preceding vesp$, numbers of an ensemble nuiture will be featured.
There will be a few numbers by a string quartet, a concert for three violins, a vocal trio and a contrast solo with accompaniment by piano, with another solo and then be numbers for the organ and piano as well as an organ solo itself.
According to D. M. Sweetborn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the speakers are among the most popular program features. They have been broadcast by numerous audiences. The program will be broadcast over KEPU.
William Wrigley, Jr., has offered to back George Young, 17 year old winner of the Catalina Island swim, against any swimmer for a match race from twenty to thirty miles. The only condition Wrigley would be governed by the same rules which were used for the Catalina swim.
The peculiar climate of Greece, with its mild wet winter and hot, dry summer, made this unpromising region habitable and made possible its great, highly specialized civilization. Where there was enough moisture, the lush vegetation are always precarious in the Mediterranean, and the only secure crops were from selected deep-root trees, such as the vine and olive. Greek agriculture consequently became more efficient and productive, the industries promoted by local conditions were textile production, based on the wool from the paturies, and hardware of various sources, and the hardiness sources of the old crystalline rocks.
Doctor Myres concludes that out of geographic conditions the great civilizations arise. And in times of ice, and severe climate, there is dependence upon climate, soil and sea.
History Repeats Itself Latin Department Finds
A number of parallels in modern conventions, laws and customs, with those of the ancients, is illustrated by the works posted on the Latin bulletin board.
Just beneath the story of the Puff Pant Prom, which tells of the man who dared to take part in a purely feminine entertainment and the results of his action, is an amount of a certain bold Roman, Cledius by name, who book in 62 B. C. emeritus for the College for women in the city of Rome, and as a result was severely chastened and almost lost his life.
Another similar story written beneath the Kansas report of a man in Liberty, Mo., who after building the county jail was the first man to be outfitted there, tells of Cle民堡状o tale, a statesman of ancient Rome, voting for a law prohibiting any access to 600 acres of land was the first to crack the haw he himself had helped o make.
The glee club of Northwestern University is giving a series of concerts in churches of Chicago and its suburbs prior to entrance in the Interleague glee club contest, an annual Chicago event.
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Weather Changes Bring Health, Vim, and Vigon
Besides growing the best wintest in the world, Kansas has the best weather in the world, according to Prof. C.J. Posey of the department of geology. A change of weather is healthful, he says. It instills pep, vim, vigor and vitality into a person. It makes him want to study. If a student is not being, no Kauanan has need to worry. Wednesday the campus simulated a piece of California real estate propaganda. The student; were barrenheaded and cootless. In the evening the library was practically vacated. Couples strolled over the campus gating into each other's eyes. It was seen on his shadow so some of the boys had even hunted up their marmalades.
Thursday the students didn't walk on the Hill. They skidded on the hill and made it to the water, the students who lived below the hill never did get to class. The hills were too tickle to allow a standing. Anyway, they were a good excuse for going back to school. It's last week end. It's funny, though, that professors got up the hills.
Mau Tau Alpha, honorary classmate society, elected to membership at a meeting at the home of Dr. A. T. Walther, Tuesday night, Edith Adams, Alan Cordray, Ceylon, c29, Mildred Hommon, c25, Thelma Rhomson Wilson fr'26.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, entertained at dinner last night in honor of Dr. Curt Rosenow, professor of psychology. After theinner Doctor Rosenow gave a short mental disease and its legal aspects.
This is the second of a series of dinners the fraternity is giving this semester at which the members have as their guests, prominent men who will speak on subjects closely related to law.
Classical Society Elects
Phi Alpha Delta Honors Dr. Rosenow at Dinner
Failure to provide a sufficient number of ballots for the junior and sophomore class elections at Stanford University necessitated a re-vote and a special election for all officers of these charges.
-
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
Return portion good for 20 days. Why take your car? You might skid off the road; then it is cheaper. We take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't need to worry about parking your car and having it freeze.
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. 72
Round Trip 81.25
For further information call any agent or write—
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Two Layer Bricks
Apricot Sherbet and Grape Ice Cream
Raisin Bread and Cherry Sherbet
Honey Dew Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet
Plain Bricks
Chocolate — Vanilla
Sweet Bread Black Walnut Honey Dew
Orange Pineapple
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A call has been sent out by the journalism department of Tulane University for old newspapers published in the south. There are to be used in connection with a course in the history of which subject there is fold to be handled material touching past newspaper attempts in the south.
Eskimo Pies All Flavors of Punch—Made to Order
Washington's Birthday Special
Monday, Feb. 21
Hatchet Center Brick
Curtain will be heid until after the basketball game
1900.
Concert Management
AKTHUR JUDSON
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
These 108 study hours are made more bearable and plenant if a bag of fresh chocolates or some good candy is at your elbow. We supply hundreds of students with high grade candy at 35 cents, the pound, fresh home-made chocolate bars, 29 cents, big jicy gumballs 25 cents, the very best pretzels in town at 35 cents, and many other confectionery items, all of the highest grade only at the lowest possible price. —We do our mentions our ice cream soda, milk cocoa, and Franklin ice cream.—Roy C. Reese, dargerig, 292 Massachusetts.
Denishawn Dancers and Symphony Quartet Returning from a triumphal World Tour
Ruth
St Denis
Ted
Shawn with their
Ruth
SCHULZ THE TAILOK 917 Mass. St.
In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Ceylon, Malaysia and Java. New Music Visualizations, Struzziana, a Viennese Ballet, Diversitations and a series of new Ballets.
Prices, including Tax: Lower floor, $2.75 and $2.20; first balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; second balcony, $1.10.
Seats now on sale at the theater box office
KNABB PIANO · AMPICO RECORDINGS
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
BOWERSOCK
B
Tonite
"Ladies That Play"
—Tomorrow—
Big Double Program
Mack Sennett
Saturday
aerlooon
JARRY
LANGDON
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AF
Hal Roach
Rex
The DEVIL
HORSE
pictures the way the world is being
Penguin
Again the Fury of the Plains
In a Drama Inspired by the History of the Crimson Trails of the Pioneer West.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
—Soon—
"An Affair of the Follies"
Do Your Clothes Have Halitosis
?
Perspiration is nothing to be ashamed of—the result of honest toll. It need not be offensive—if removed in time. Those immaculate friends you end are no more fortunate than you—they, too, perspire, but they have discovered the secret of having their garments refreshed weekly by the
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Shows: 3-7-9
Topics Comedy News
Prices; Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
—Soon—
"Michael_Stroghoff"
Innes Mackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
CO: "How about walking to town with me while I lay in a supply?"
ED: "I always wear McCallums, doarie, and find they give me perfect service. They're no more expensive than other brands yet there is something about it that buys better. And innes guarantee every pain, too."
ED: "Let's be off then. I have other shopping to do at lunes', too!"
CO: "Will you please tell me where you get your hosiery? I've had the worst luck with the ones I've been wearing lately."
Fruit Punch at 60c gal.
Phone 970
Don't Forget
IKE'S
12th & Oread
FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 18, 1927
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
County Clubs Are Slow on Reports for Jayhawkers
Thirty Counties Have Paid for Yearbooks; Larger Groups Urged to Work
A corralation in the county club honor list is announced Wednesday was made today by Raymond Nichols chairman of the county club com
"The Rit," Nichols said, "included some counties that have paid and some that have not paid in the money for the Dajawher to be sent to the high schools in their home county.
"The price of $1 for the year book is the best bargain on the campus," Nichols declared.
Monday Is Deadline
The Jayhawk have allowed the clubs until Monday to make their reports. However, the money must be turned in at the alumni office, room 2, central Administration building, by Monday night.
"Thirty counties have turned in $1 for every high school in their home county." "This is a big, nice job. Mr. Nigbush said. 'There is absolutely no reason why some of these largest clubs which have been on the ball roll before should not have their seats.'"
Individual May Send Book
Individual May Send Book
If your county club is not notable
in your county school any individual
may send it at the same price, $41.49
The list of the 100 per cent efficiency clubs in ns follows:
Barber, Cherokee, Cloud, Coffey,
Comaniche, Ellis, Ford, Gargy, Grove,
Greelye, Harper, Hawkey, Jefferson,
Harrison, Johnson, Marshall,
Ness, Republic, Russel,
Saline, Sedgewick, Seward, Stafford,
Savanna, Waukee, Woods
Those which have not made a report are:
Alen, Anderson, Atchison, Barton Bourbon, Butler, Cheyenne, Clark Coydon, Crawford, Dickinson, Edwards, Eli, Ellworth, Finney, Frank Grant, Gray, Greenwood, Hammil Koren, Lincoln, Linn, Leone
--by
Marion, Meado, Mitchell, Morris
Morton, Nemeha, Noosea, Pooney
Phillips, Prarr, Rowlings, Rice, Shawne,
Sherri, Dartro, Wichita.
Beta Phi Sigma, national pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Russell Ottinger, Okaakao; William Daugherty, Syracuse; Edward Taylor, Seattle; Richard W. Hutchison, Marker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Leevod Cautwell, Lawrence and Richard Coutes, Solan.
-
Opu Bennett, c30, who has been ill at the University hospital since the first of the spring semester, attended classes Monday.
Allphin Plans Exhibition for Basketball Game
The program between halves at the Grinnell basketball game tonight will be a gymnastic exhibition by five members of the teamed Athletic Club of Heber Springs Alphinium swimming coach and instructor in physical education.
The team, who is composed of the following men: Earl Evilson, Sherry Hake, Ralph Bunn, Kenneth Scott and Ulysses Coffey, will give demos on the practice and jumping for the piece of gymnastics anatomy called the long horse.
No American Appears on Durant List Giving Ten Greatest Thinker
Philosophers and Scientist Are Included by Author in Artists
A list of ten "renounce-er" constituting a "special term" of world thinkers, still has no American representative: Democrat, Gallileo, Spinza, Lebnitz, Schopenhauer, Speier and Nietzsche.
Durant explained why neither but included such familiar names as Shakespeare or Lincoln.
As to nationalities, England is represented by three names and Greece by two, with one each for China, Italy Poland, France and Germany.
New York, Feb. 18—Not one American appears on a list of the ten greatest thirteens of all time, which both prize him as one of the "story of Philosophy" that is Darwin's claim; even today it is the American Man, Jack Cordisius, Plato, Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas and William Shakespeare; Voltaire,伏尔泰 and Davenport.
"How shall we define a thinker?" he asked, "Presumably the word will embrace philosophers and scientists. Shall we include men like Dane, Shakespeare or Goodenbry? No, we shall not include them, despite the reach and fathom of their thought, as only secondarily thinkers, as artists first and above all. Shall we include such immensely religious figures as Jesus, Buddah, Augustine or Luther? No; these great founders and renewers of religion would overlap our term; it was not only thought and enon, but also language, vision and unifying faith that made them move the world."
--by
"Shall we admit into our course great men of action like Cesar, Napoleon or Lincoln? Not if we spread out in the air, but in its net, we shall deviate it of its distinctive meaning, and shall fail to catch the significance of thought." Durant discussed his ten dinners in turn, showing how each wan an enlightened mind.
--by
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Come down and get an identification card when you are going to Topeka or Manhattan and you will be able to rent a car at either of these places without any inconvenience.
The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
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the English Department of the University of Kansas
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COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS
seepe, veracity and depth of his thought, and by the extent and perseverance of his influence."
He admitted that the selection offered considerable difficulties. Study showed whole civilizations which rise and fall without providing any dominant name or powerful secular personality voicing and forming its own identity. He said that India and in India with the Jews, even with Egypt, "perhaps the most lasting and marvellous civilization ever known." Among the nomad races of Asia Minor he found an Iranian, a Jemen area or a Mohammad, but no world-scientific
The inclusion of Darwin will likely come some sit among the followers of the revolutionist controversy who read Durant's article.
"We cannot know now what Darwin's work may finally mean in the story of mankind," said the author. "It was never foretold to me, for him. If he were right men will
hive to date from 1859 the beginning of modern thought. Concerns reduced the world to a speech among melting clouds; Darwin reduced man to an animal fighting for his transient mastery of the globe."
Officer in the coming year were elected by the Spanish, club El Ateneo, at the regular meeting yesterday. The new officers are: President, Frank Pence, c28; secretary, dent, Frank Pence, c28; secretary, Margorie Ruth Martin, c28; treasurer, Bertha Marie Aubede, c30. The outgoing officers are: President, Russell Carver, c29; vice president, Hilla Rubio, c29; secretary, Gilberto M. Robles, c29; treasurer, Frank Pence, c29.
Spanish Club Elects
Frank Pence, c.29.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the plodging of Harriet Rench, uncle, e Parsons.
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Indianapolis, Feb. 17—Butler College has conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Harry S. New, postmaster general. The ceremony took place in connection with a lecture on *Funders' Day* at the college.
Harry S. New Conferred Degree
Oscar Perkins, LL.B. '21, is county attorney at Elzhardt.
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Lawrence, Kansas. 0
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GE
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The college-trained man is the first to grasp these facts which raise man from a mere source of physical power to be a director of power, thus realizing the true economic value of the human mind.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Awaits Referee's Whistle for Grinnell Game
Pioneers Are Strengthened by Doffing, Forward,
Who Has Been Out of Game
The University of Kansas basketball team wound up in its training for the Grimmell game with a workout yesterday afternoon and the Allen team was able to whistle at 7:39 tonight. Kansas is not in the best of condition, but local followers feel confident that the team will be able to take the measure of the lowly Pioneers, who occupy last week's tournament with two games won and six lost.
Captain Schmidt and Gordon looked well in practice the last few nights and they will start at the forward positions. "Jip" Hill, who has been playing with two games, injured a leg in practice Wednesday night and is lame. He may get into the content tonight, but is not in good condition.
Burton Able to Star
Burton who had an aid and injured will be able to drive in the opening lineup and the other members of the team are in good condition. Captain Schmidt's knee is rather bad. The Kansas leader is in the genius.
Tonight Kansas will be striving to win a game before the home spectators. Not once this year has a home crowd useen the Jayhawkers and the Cubs, but Dr. Allen is determined that such a record will be broken tonight.
In 1924, Oklahoma defeated Kansas at Norman 68 to 20 and that is the only defeat Kansas has had on a foreign court since 1921. In 1922, Miss Katherine Kavanaugh was defeated Kansas on the local court, but the Jawhackers evened the series by winning by the same margin at Columbia. In 1925, the Kansas Aggresors couldn't miss the basket and Kansas didn't defeat 40 to 28.
Then in 1926 the local followers saw their team defeated by a 25 to 18 count before the Washington Bears and a few weeks later Oklahoma won a 27 to 21 victory here. The team then moved home on season by losing to Iowa State 15 to 12, and Nebraska followed with a 27 to 24 victory.
Grinnell Strengthened
Grinnell strengthened
Grinnell has been considerably
strengthened by the use of Doffing, forward, who has been out for several games on account of an injury. He will appear against Kanoon tonight and will be remembered by fans last year as the man who kept the Grinnell machine running. For the first half of the Pioneers event the team will play at largely through the play of Doffing
This afternoon the Kansas squad is resting at Broadway Inn, west of town. Doctor Allen plans to have a strategy discussion after the players have slept for an hour. The squad will be brought back to the gymnasium just in time to suit up for the game.
The content will begin promptly at 7:39 p.m. and spectators will not be admitted after 7:25. At this time, the contest begins. Warren Giles is the referee.
Huskers Begin Practice
Next Year's Schedule Will Test Nebraska's Prowess
NEHRASKAR 1927 SCHEDULE
Oct. 5 - Minnesota at Columbia.
Oct. 6 - Minnesota at Columbia.
Oct. 7 - Minnesota at Columbia.
Nov. 1 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 1 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 1 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 1 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 1 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Soring football practice at the University of Nebraska opened yesterday with 12 letter-men reporting to coach Joe Inglehart who are of the opinion that their next team will be one of the greatest in Hanker history and they believe the Beaugrand will be present in every department of the game.
Of the 29 men awarded letters that year, only eight have been graduated or will be ineligible for competition in these years. James, Whitmore, Zuyer, Lucea, Randels, Ashburn, Grow, Burbann, Rahish, Holm, Lawson, Shanter, Lee and Mehltun. Backfield veterans are Capitol Guardians, Marrow, Beck and Oechrich.
Varsity men are not assured of their positions as the 1926 Husker freshman squad was one of the best that has been assembled at Nebraska.
The Nebraska schedule is an exceedingly hard one and will test the Husker's prowess to the limit. Five Missouri Valley elevees will compete against Nebraska in addition to three intersectional opponents-
A. E. D.
CAPT. RUSSELL HAYS
The Jahawker wrestling team will face its first crucial match of the season tomorrow night when it meets the strong low state Mattmatt on Wednesday. Kansas representative in the 175 pound class and in the two meets this year has won one and been defeated in the other. In the Aggie meet he had his man down on the mat and some fellow players claim that she should have lost to Hays, but there were did not see it in this way and Hays lost on a time decision, after using all of his energy in attempting to win a fall. At Missouri, last week, the Kansas captain won over him with a large time advantage. Kansas captain Ben Nelson and tomorrow night's meet will spoil a perfect record for one of the teams
Intramural Basketball
Alpha Chi Sigma Wins
The Alpha Chi Sigma basketball team easily defeated the Phi Beta Psi last night by a score of 23 to 3. The team lost eight games due to a single a goal from the field due to the tight defense of the Alpha Chis. The winners displayed a good brand of work and were able to ease the case. King and Scott were outstanding for the Alpha Chis and Metz played the best game for the losers.
The summary:
(akima hawaii)
G  G  J T F
Scott, f  G  J T F
Kleu, f  G  2 1
Kleu, f  G  2 1
Narecek, g  G  0
Narecek, g  G  0
McKenna, g  G  0
McKenna, g  G  0
M.Kernan, g  G  0
M.Kernan, g  G  0
G F T
Holcomb, f 0
Missal, f 0
Metz, g 1
Merthi, f 2
Ikowardi, g 0
Hederson, g 0
Ainha Kanna Psi Victorious
Alpha Kappa Pai showed good team and floor work in defeating Kappa Eta Kappa 24 to 8. The losers put a stubborn defense but the rapid pace maintained by their opponents was too much for them. Sternberg played a brilliant game for the victors and was the mainstay for the bert enders.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Alba Sapoula 10/11
G. BF BF
Stanley, f 0 0
Schirler, f 0 0
Lacquette, c 0 0
Cayley, g 0 0
Whitney, g 1 0
Nicollet, t 0 0
11      10     15
G FT
R. Smith, f 1
Smith, f 1
Smith, f 4
Milger, f 1
Milger, f 1
Long, f 0
Hawthorn, f 0
Leaventon, g 0
Calvert's Beat Crescent Club
In a game which started as an
attempt to defeat the Crescent
Club pulled away in the last half
and defeated the Crescent Club 21 to 6.
Dinamore was "but" and, with the
able assistance of Johnson, piled up
the score with a rapid series of goals.
The team played nicely for the defeated
team.
Kansas Wrestlers Face Crucial Test With Iowa State
Calverts Beat Crescent Club
Four Games Tomorrow
The final games in the first round of the intramural basketball tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon. The Sigma Phi Epsilon basketball team will meet the Delta Upson five in the first game at 12 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the Anderson Club will take the floor against the Chi Delta Sha Team. The Henderson Club will play the Chi Delta Sha Team at 2 o'clock, and the final game at 3 o'clock will find the Kappa Sigma team meeting the Sigma Nu'.
Calvert Class-12 - 21
Crescent Class-12 - 21
Dreamweaver, f  2  0  0  F  Hughley, f  0  0  0
Disneyworld, f  2  0  0  F  Hughley, f  0  0  0
Lake Elkhorn, g  0  0  0  Bassiney, f  0  0  0
Lake Superior, g  0  0  0  Embery, g  0  0  0
Randolph, g  0  0  0  Embery, g  0  0  0
Rochester, g  0  0  0  Embery, g  0  0  0
H. Johnsonburg, f  0  0  0  Cussetail, g  0  0  0
Caperna, f  0  0  0  Lakota, g  0  0  0
Four students were penalized by the honor committee at Cornell for cheating during the final examinations.
Both Teams Are Unbeater This Season; Changes Are Made in K. U. Squad
Tampa, Florida 10
Washington, D.C. 10
Baltimore, Md. 2
State College, Pa. 2
St. Louis, Mo. 2
Nebraska, Neb. 2
Minnesota, Min. 2
Phoenix, Az. 2
Number of Wins
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Facing the crucial meet of the sea son, the University of Kansas wrestling squad, accompanied by Coach Guy Lookahaugh, will leave tonight at the Iowa State campus to willemgle the Iowa State team tomorrow night. Both teams have a perfect record in their season's work and the two are tied for leadership in the valley. Iowa State has enchanted the men, but Iowa State has only met two opponents.
That Iowa is exerting every effort to win this meet is shown by the fact that several changes have been made in their team in an effort to have the strongest possible combination when Kansas appears. Iowa State has long been a leader in valley wrestling and with the exception of the recent season, Kansas is being considered as the toughest foe they will meet this year.
Lookaback Changes Lineup
Several changes in the lineup of the
North State team that defeated New
York is a test of preparation for
preparation for the Kansas meet.
North State is bending every effort to
defeat the Jayhawks and the team
that wins the meet will be rated as
a top performer, though it lacks
the lead in the percentage column.
Coach Lookabaugh has been putting his wrestlers through intensive training this week and reports that each wrestler has been given an in-offert to strengthen the team. Lookabaugh has had Cox, regular 145-pound contestant, train down to the 185-pound weight, and Morris, an ex-campion, will enter in the 193-pound class.
Kansas defeated the Kansas Aggies 23 to 6, in the first meet of the year held at Manhattan two weeks ago Last week, Kansas journeyed to Columbia and administered a 19 to 8 deefat to Missouri.
Kansas Has Two Veterans Only two letter men are represented on the Kansas team, Captain Hays and Hill. However, the new men on the squad have shown up well for his team. Several local followers are hoping that Iowa State's experience will not be enough to cause a Kansas defeat.
Members of the team making the trip with Coach Lookahaugh are: Welch, 115-pound class; Pason, 125-pound class; Cox, 135-pound class; Kirk, 140-pound class; Cairns, 158-pound class; Captain Hays, 175-pound class; and Hill, heighweight.
Sentiment at the University of Oklahoma is against Hell week, according to reports in the Oklahoma Daily
Pet
1,000
1,000
1,000
667
500
400
600
Many Tickets Available for Game With Pioneers
Approximately 200 students turned tickets in to the athletic office for the game with Grinnell tonight. As only about 60 will be used by members of the ways and means committee of the game, there are many tickets left for sale.
Students who wish to go to the game can obtain tickets at the athletics office for one dollar apiece. Also, students who have turned in tickets may attend to attend the game may have their tickets returned by calling them.
Kansas Track Team Completes Training for K. C. A. C. Meet
The athletic office was very well pleased with the way students responded to the request for tickets and wishes to thank them for their sup-
Results Will Determine Men Who Go to Urbana for Illinois
Illinois
Twenty-two University of Kansas track men will leave tomorrow morning at 8:25 o'clock on the Santa Feri for Kansas City where they will compete in a non-profit athletic club called the Lincoln Club indoor invitation track meet in Convention hall. The squad will stay at the Athletic Club during the day and return to Lawrence as soon as the meet is over in the evening, through intensive training since Christmas holidays and all are in the very best of condition. As the meet is one of individual events, no team can win the meet and for this reason he will be required to go through examination critically each man's performance. He will pick his team that will go to the Illinois Relays next week from the men who show up best tomorrow night and this event will make competition annually keen.
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PALMS CAFE
719 Mass.
Under New Management
Kansas Is Strong in 440 Dash
Kansas looks strong in the hurdles,
440 yard dash, mile run, 2 mile run,
and mile relay. Captain Doornobbs has been turning in some creditable time over the low sticks and should be front tomorrow night,
although he will have some fast competition.
in the mile, Kansas has Sauernan and Williams, who have been running the distance in fairly fast time in practice. This is the first time I have ever seen a man run both men and this lack of experience will be a factor against them as they will
Kahn Talented Suite, $30 to $60
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With Cooper, Woods, Bunting, and Engle all fast quartermate, Kansas chances of taking first place in this event looks exceptionally good. Cooper, Woods, and Engle are letter men and Bunting was a member of last year's championship Kansas freshman team.
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be running against such veterans as Conger of Iowa State and others.
1
Hillt Clos Co.
Frazier a Star (VO-SO)
"Poco" Frazier and Sarris will be the representative in the two miles with Mice and Kauans is almost sure of placing them in traveling the distance. Frazier won second place in the valley cross country meet but year and is an excellent distance man.
In the unattached entries, Abd,herm Argentine high flash, Updragg, ex-Wichita high runner, and Hess have been showing up well in practice. Updragg runs both the first and second rounds and has been doing the distances almost as fast as varusity men in time trials. Ash runs the 440 like a veteran and was one of the outstanding quarter-men in this part of the country when he was competing in the tournament; also run this event in good time.
Although Kansas books like it has some first-class trackers, Doctor Huff does not reflect much of an optimistic spirit. He is following the "wateful waiting" policy and refuses to make any predictions about the meet.
The associated students of the University of Washington are planning a student-owned 18-hole golf course to be laid out on the edge of the campus. Goffing facilities for 10,000 students will be provided. The course will have no connection with any other part of the building proposed by the university as it is to be made possible by independent financing.
Mark H. Adams, LL, B., 2), has returned from Washington, D.C., where be hold a government position, and is again located in Wichita.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Luther Muller, ph20, Berlin, N. and Francis "Like Knee," keavy, f30, St. Louis, Mo.
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Phone 420 1107 Mass.
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Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Copyright 1937 Hert Schafer & Hert
On Display Saturday
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Spring Suits
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Other Suits $35, $40, $45, $50
Top Coats
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Styles for Men and Young Men Glad to show you!
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Me
WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe.
and the joy-friend... Prince Albert
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
Think up your own similes. You'll write them all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give you a load.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
B. A. is add overworked in
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paid for him, his number,
and the payment. He has
with pleasure matriculated
into the law and pursued his
death with great honor.
BRIEFE ANDRÉA
NAPOLEON BRAVO
COLLECTOR OF THE
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
YW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.113
Frazier Is Kansas Star in K.C.A.C. Invitation Meet
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Jayhawk Distance Runner
Beats Osif of Haskell
in Two Mile
Feature
(Invited to The Kansas)
*Young Pooo* Frazier, Kansas distance runner, and a little more reserve player. Gulf, national senior six mile champion, and pulled through a winner by three yards in the two mile race at the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation indoor meet Saturday night.
The two mile grind proved to be the feature race of the evening and brought together two of the great dancers at the rest of the entries in this event were soon lapped and dropped out of the race, leaving the Lawrence men to fight it out. Frazier got off in soe minutes that he was up to first where he remained until the twelfth lap when Osof passed him. On the final lap Frazier paw forth all he had and breezed over the tape as he did every other time. The time was 9 minutes, 31.7 seconds.
The showing of the rest of the Kansas team was rather disappointing to Kansas followers, but the freshmen who were competing in a tightly contested shape, the former Agentine Kan, high school middle distance star, won the open quarter mile after a thrilling race against Lidkay of Baker, who was leading Ahp up to the end, stumbled and fell, losing out entirely.
Undergrep, former Wichita high bdder, took third place in the 50-yard box hurlsures, finishing behind Zachery C. A. C. and Keene of Creighton.
Saureman placed third in the 880 yard open run behind Meaders of the K. C. A. C. and Swartz unattached.
**Headers of the**
**A, C and S team unattracted.**
The races were close.
and a good crowd turned out for the
events. The Kansas Anglers was
awarded a cup for turning in the
fastest time for any mile relay.
Tom Poor, former Kansas high jumper, won this event with a leap of six feet, four inches.
The Haskell Indian two-mile team put up a great race but was beaten by Conger. Ames runner, in the last lap, Whitehill, Indian anchor man, had a 60-yard lead on the Cyclone and won the race, the last lan and lost by eight yards.
50-yard dash -Won by Farber, Missouri
second, Parks, Drake; third, Wilson, unset
tarded. Time: 1.42 seconds.
The summary:
140-yard run-Won by Won, Aa, unshirted
Ryan, Karna James Agnew; seconded by Tachir,
unshirted by Rashad Ahmadi; thirded by
Shoutat, Won by Kwik, K. C A, C. H, Crew-
Nebrake, accepted by McAloyd, Missouri, thirdd
second, Gail, Houston. Time 5:31:11.
Mile relay. Won by Iowa State (Darshall,
Thorntonburg, Cauflin, Camper); second, Okla-
homa. Time 5:28.14.
Toronto edged penn State. Won by Iowa State (3-1), then Michigan (3-2), then Illinois (3-1), last against bell hour (Minnesota, third). Time 9:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 8:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 7:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 6:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second.
tabbed. Time, 5:27, seconds.
60yard hardwood Douglas cop Won by
Johnson, Nebraska; Epiphot, Missouri;
Missouri; Starkville, Kansas; Ithaca, New
York; 1:54.
800 yard run—Wen by Mendoza, K. C.;
C; Swarts, unmatched, second; Nairumune
Kanaa, third. Time 2:18.4.
French joint war—Won the war. K. C., A. C.
C. A. C. U.S.A. (Senator), House of Representatives,
Military Academy, Army, Health Care, 86th
Division, Washington, D.C.
Kansas Air Force, third base, Kansas
Air Force, third base, Kansas
Knapp Air Force, third base, Kansas
Kimmel Air Force, third base, Kansas
Hawkeye Air Force, third base, Kansas
M. robis rebut W by her nakshatra (Campbell) Tarpauri, Johannes Lahm, Karnataka, Karur.
M. miley relay Won by prakr (Chester)
Cheen, Helen Tubbell Oklahoma A & M
Porter, Kelly Tharp Oklahoma P
pole vain* Won by Lancaster, Missouri
Porta, Oklahoma Won by Dialk, Duke
Oklahoma
K. U. Wrestlers Lose 23-0
Cox and Welch Are Defeated in Overtime Matches
...
The University of Kansas wrestling team lost to the Iowa State graphtops last night by a score of 23 to 0. The Kansas队 put up a real scram throughout but their more experienced team was still missing moments and won every match.
The feature match of the evening was between Cox of Kansas and Beach of the Cyclones in the 135-
...
There will be no Daily Kane-
man published Tuesday, Feb.
22, on account of the Univer-
sity's visit for Washington's
birthday.
No Kansan Next Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927
Faculty Impersonation Presented by Students
The pledges of Pi Lambda Theta, bonerary educational sorority, entertained the activities with a party Wednesday Feb. 16. Several stints were given by the pledges, among them was the impersonation of the educator, David B. Ransom, whose scene was also presented in which principles supposed to have been learned in college education courses were applied. Refreshments were served after the stints were given. They included a dinner at St. Catherine's stated at Helen Griscuus, c'27; Hutten Shaw, c'27; and Mary Ellen Spurr, c'27.
7. W. C. A. Meeting Opens With Discussion of Campus Activities
First Conference Held After Basketball Game Friday
Evening
Are you epistolized? Do you have an inferiority complex? These were two of the questions discussed by the Y. W, C. A, conference being held under the leadership of Miss Olobosha of the education and research division.
The first meeting of the conference was held Friday night immediately after the basketball game. Mary Sisson, e27, the presiding officer of the game, came in from out of town. Marriage Day, A. R. 25, chairman of the Rocky Mountain regional council led the warriors. Mike Burner, after a month of training, came out of the several meetings which will be held during the conference and then a general discussion followed as to the activity background on the games. Some of the topics being the most important were eating, classes, study, group meetings, dating, talking with friends, and sleep. Some of the others were memorizing movies, bridge and beauty parls.
The first session of the conference Saturday morning included a discussion of the background of the life of Jesus. The last part of the morning session was taken up with a lecture on former on "How We Food Ourselves."
She first took up the inferiority complex. She said that after much study she had stilted the inferiority complex down to two causes. The first was laziness and the second was conceit. She explained that she attributed it to laziness because those who were afflicted were too lazy to make themselves talk or be liking them, so they became conscious of cause, conceit, lies in the fact that they are not willing to pay the price of a stunted statement.
She then took up the opposite side, egotism or conscious self-fantasy. She listed several symptoms by which one might be able to tell if he were afraid of a monster, of a pregnancy, of preaction, jealousy, dominating temper, consorting other people, sulkiness and pouting were some of the things that she listed.
pound class. The match went two overtime periods with the Iowa man having a slight advantage at the finish.
Watch in the 115-pound class put up a great match against Higgins of the Cyclones, but lost the decision after two overtime periods.
The result of this match leaves Annes and the Oklahoma Aggies tied for the lead in the valley race with Kansas in third place. The title of a playoff series decided at Lawrence in March when the conference meet is held here.
The summary
153-person class (18th, 19th, Ames, won from
Berkshire, Kaneby, by field hand awards and
254-person class (19th, 20th, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames,
Heavyweight slam-Anderson, Areca, won
from Hill, Kansas, by decision. Time
advantage 6:06 minutes.
days, with minutes.
Then the placed chest bracers. Amnes, from from
Mexico. Then the placed chest bracers. After few
times period.
Then the placed chest bracers. Capellato, amnes, from from
Mexico. Karen, by selection. Time change amnes.
During time change.
114-pound class-Heirloom. Amen, best
Weihzell, Kannas, by decision. Two overweight
Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, met in the rest room of Administration building Thursday, and at the business meeting held in the first part of the evening, discussed the matter of writing suitable material for use in the Sunday supper. The club also planned to be also was also decided to sell the next issue of The Parchment, the national Quill Club publication, on the compu-
125-pair class - Honing, Ames, won from
kansas, Kansas, by decision. Time adva-
gage, 8:07 minutes.
125-pair class - brach, Ames, won from
1927 Jayhawker Beauties Will Be Selected by Flagg
Famous Artist and Author Will Choose Section for Annual; Plan New Cover
James Montgomery Flagg, has consented to pick the beauty section for the 1927 Jayhawkman. Pictures of 21 girls in a rocking chair which he will choose six of the HILL's beauties to be honored in the yearbook, according to Clifford Anderson.
Mr. Flagg is a well-known author and one of America's foremost illustrators and portrait painters. Mr. flagg illustrates for Judge, Life, sociopolitan and other American magazines.
New Goer Design Tamerlin
The most impressive portrait, who chose the beauty station last year, has done eight Color panels for the Jayhawker this year. Those panels are from a custom-made Kenicard, c75, has drawn 18 full size subdivision pages to be used in the head of each of the sections in the new book, and has also contributed many cartoons for the humour section.
New Cover Design Planned
More than $20,000 will be spent on the Jayhawker this year. "We are adding new features and making improvements over the sections carried last year to almost ensure our product meets content this year," said the editor.
Special Sections Added
"A new cover for the Jayhawker has been decided upon and is in now in the hands of the designer. The old cover used last year has been to use a monochrome color that will be welcome," and John Krush, business manager. The new cover has its central design the tower of Dyche museum, embossed and in
A 32-page special feature section will be one of the most complete and attractive ever used, said Krob. Reminders of hobo day, football games, winter sports, and many other activities on the Hill will be presented.
Two entirely new sections will be used in the 1927 yearbook, according to Anderson. To Anderson, One section will preface the state as "Representative Kansas." The other section will present the state as "Representative Jawaharwales."
Sales Campaign to Start
"Saturday, Feb. 26, is absolutely the last day of a 1927 Jayhawker can be bought," said Krohn Saturday. Sunday, Feb. 20, the Jayhawker staff will start a six-day campaign to enable all those who wish the yearbooks to put in their orders. Salesmen will call on all new students and seniors, but all others wanting Jayhawkers are asked to call at the Jayhawker door for the job. We also copy, payable in full or $2.50 now and the balance on delivery.
More than 2,100 books have been sold at the present time. "Last year 50 seniors failed to purchase the books before the time limit was up and as a result could not get copies it at the end of the year," said Krob.
The senior class is working on a brine, the junior class on a circus group, and the sophomore class on a memorial arch. Judgment on these sketches will be held later in the week when the winners will be announced.
Classes in the department of architecture are new working on sketches These sketches are one day problems and are being done on Saturdays.
Architectural Students Study One Day Problems
Miss Florence Good, will visit Mrs Leigh Hunt in Kansas City, Mo. Friday.
The Kansan Magazine appears as a part of today's University Daily Kansan.
If your Sunday Kansan with the Magazine is not received by 9:30 Sunday morning please call the Kansas business office, phone R. U. 60, sometime Monday and you will be sent to vena.
The editor will appreciate your comment after you have read it.
Calendar
--o, o, p, m.—Women's intramural swimming contest;
contest. Basketball gymnastics.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will
--o, o, p, m.—Women's intramural swimming contest;
contest. Basketball gymnastics.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will
3:00 p. m., -Theta Epitapha
4:00 p. m., -All musical vestments, Prase
Moodea
6:50 p. m. - R, O, T, C, hatman
p. m. - m. Deborah, Texas vs. K. H., Press
Washington's birthday, holiday.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will talk to law school classes.
8:00 p. m.-Debate, Trian vs. K. I., Fratern
shape.
3.20 p. m. *Debbie Leonard*, t. K. U.
*General Administration auditorium*
6.20 p. m. *Engineer's dinner*, Masonville
1:38 p. m.- Husbandfield game with Washu-
ton University, Redsox gymnasium,
Washington, DC
820 p. m. — Peter Grainger's retrial, Rule
pension
Valley debate Oklahoma vs. K. U. at Norwin
Mills
noun gymnasium
noun state music teachers' association
Kansas state music teachers' association,
Henry Wilbert of Chicago to lecture
8:20 p. m.—Convert to decibels at con-
ference, Frissius hall, free to public
Goldsmith Is Elected to Board of Directors of Architect Society
Basketball game with Nebraska at lakeland
Women's role team meet with Nebraska
Moe's rife team meet with University of
Marshall
members of Kansas Chapter Discuss Building Layout of Washington
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor in architecture, was elected to the board of directors of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in its annual meeting held Saturday, Feb. 19, in the rooms of the department of architecture in Marvin hall. Other officers elected at the meeting were president, A. R. Bellman; vice president, H. G. Owend, Wichland; secretary-treasurer, R. E. Seumail, Topeka member of the board of directors, Charles Shaver, Salina.
A discussion of state and national affairs occupied the major part of the business session of the meeting. The body decided to send a telegram to Senators Curtis and Cappor urging them to vote for the plan of LENfant
Editorial Class Hears Ise
for the building layout of Washington, D. C. L'Enfant's plan was made during George Washington's presidency but has been only partially carried out. The sentiments were that the carrying out of the unified plan on which the city was started would enhance the beauty of the place and would prevent the possibility of the city building in a haphazard fashion.
Economic Fundamentalism Topic of Professor's Talk
"Religious fundamentality has been past much discussed during the past few years that many people have the impression that only one kind of foundation threatens our intellectual life," said Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, in a talk Friday at Carlyle for the class in editorial writing.
Prof. Ice said that there is another brand of fundamentalism which is probably more prevalent and dangerous to our intellectual freedom in the face of what is a religious fundamentalism, and that is "ecostumal fundamentalism."
"Religious fundamentalists are not the only ones to object to evolution," said Professor Isaac "Economic fundamentalists believe that science has such a heritical notion. Religious fundamentalists believe that God created man in his present stature likewise, economic fundamentalists believe otherwise, economic system is God given and 'natural.'"
"Economic fundamentalism involves a number of economic theories and assumptions; namely, that the present system is the best possible one that an unseen distribution of wealth can achieve." Since the rich are apt to handle their wealth more wisely than the poor and middle class.
"We must recognize, of course," said Professor Ise in closing, "that fundamentals have its advantages and disadvantages. As the religious liberal experienced a loneliness his fathers never knew, so the economic liberal, having lost implicit faith in the control of society, found comfort and happiness. We must confess that liberalism means increased trouble and mental unrest, and it cannot be recommended to those with perverseness and high blood pressure."
Delta Cul announces the pledging of Howard Jensen, e'30, of Kenyon, Minn.
Music Teachers Hold Convention Here Feb.24-25
Nineteenth Annual Meeting to Bring Celebrated Men to K. U. for Session
For the first time since 1908, the Kansas State Music Teachers Association will hold its annual convention at the university on Feb. 24 and 25.
"We are expecting the largest convention of delegates in the history of the association," said Dean D. M. Jones, associate president of the Arts and president of the Music Teachers Association. "We have been trying very hard to increase the membership and we have succeeded in almost doubling the mailing list this year."
Perry Gringer, noted pennant, and Herbert Witherpoon, probably the greatest authority on colonization given during the convention, according to Dean Swoutsch. A master class will be utilized for the first time in the workshop.
Delegates from every county of the state are expected to be present at the University as well as to the students of music, said Dean
"If the offices of Lawrence, having available rooms for the delegates while they are here, would report the fact in the office of the School of Fire Science, it would be greatly appreciated by women, it would be greatly appreciated by the committee in charge of the convention," said Dean Swordtown in speaking of honoring the delegate.
The sessions of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building, with the exception of the afternoon session of the 24th and the evening concert of the 25th, both of which will take place in Fovey Grainger will be held on Rohmann gymnasium at 8:30. Thursday evening.
The program for the convention is planned as follows;
Thursday
8:00, registration; 9:00, opening assembly; 9:15, round table discussion of piano and organ, voice, violin and orchestral instruments; 11:45, general session for keyboard player; 12:30, keyboard K. H. Lindsay; 1:15, open period for personal conferences; 2:00, general session at Fraser hill at hall of D. M. Swartlout, president, will speak and Dean R. A. Schweiger will give an address to 3:15 ensemble playing by the Lawrence Music Club; 8:30, recital by Percy Grainger.
Friday
9:00, general session in central Administration building; 10:30, business meeting; 2:00, public school music and community session; 6:30, annual for-credit room; 8:30, concert by the members of the association in Fraser hall.
Attendance at Banquet Promises to Be Large
"The attendance at the annual Engineers banquet to be held Feb. 21 promises to be the largest in the history of that event," says Bill Immer publicity manager. The demand for tickets has been unusually good.
The banquet will follow two meetings of the Associated Engineering Society of the University, one to be held at a. m. and the other at 2:00 p. m.
The main topic of the discussion at these meetings will be river control and flood prevention. Dr. Arthur E. Burke, a hydrology professor at Laws and Necessary Legislation in Kansas," Daniel W. Mead, an authority on hydrology, will talk on water management.
Mrs. J. W. Spema and Miss Myrtle Schwankeban of Wakeheney, were guests at the Pi Omega Pi house Friday, April 26, 2015. The basket is an admina of Pi Omega Pi.
Psi Omega Pi announces the pledging of Harriett Husband, c'29, Topeka, and Grace Vernon, c'30, Lawrence.
...
The entire band is eligible for admission to the Monday night basketball game—J. C. McCarles.
School of Law Faculty Names Honor Students
The mnames of 11 students of the School of Law having higher than a B average for the fall semester were placed on the honor roll at a meeting held Friday, Feb. 18. The list of the students is as follows: First year; G. E. Leoamard, Kannas City; R. G. Rexley, Kannas City; A. P. Snyder, Kannas City; R. H. Crayer, Kannas City; Ruth Van Riper, Dodge City; Second year; N. B. Dickinson, Independence; Third year; F. S. Hodge, Hutebison; A. M. Jaggard, Bonner Springs; J. E. Kohn, Kannas City; S. A. Worby, Kannas City; and Sam Werbey, Kannas City.
Chinese Customs Are Discussed by Bebout in Quilt Club Meeting
Desire for Unusual in Nature Predominates Their Art and Painting
G. N, Beobut, instructor in the department of English, entertained the members of Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, Thursday evening with an account of Chinese art and customs. Mr. Beobut explained how Chinese customers have affinity with Chinese paintings are similar to our western idea of literature, rather than our idea of art.
"The Chinese," Mr. Behoul said, "are of necessity more palestinishing in their paintings than we are. The Chinese can be seen on long, silk scrolls from which it is difficult to erase. Those scrolls may be rolled up and painted on the walls or to the walls.
"It is significant," Mr. Beoulton contends, "that simple customers play a large role in the development of pieces of Chinese art. The Chinese are famed for their gardens and landscape paintings, and the individual is of less importance than nature in their work."
"An amazing custom," Mr. Beobow went on, "showing the Chinese love of the unusual and infinitimal, is their fondness for crickets as pets. The small houses, small homes. These homes for the crickets are often elaborately decorated with intricate figures, and at other times gourds are raised for the crickets. They are black pests. The owner of the crickets takes great pride in his collection and he and his rival friends have cricket combats. The winner is awarded a small ivory slabs which is hung up for the crickets by the proud owner of the cricket.
"The Chinese enjoy music of all kinds." Mr. Belmont said, "and in the gardens in the evening, the cricket are induced to sing by means of a tickling brush which is made of an ivory stock with a fringe of kingfish sticks in the end. These same ivory sticks are used as brushes in China manners."
A Chinese picture, Mr. Rebbout pointed out, is a delicate piece of imagery executed upon a silken background, which to an American would be the kind of artwork of the bit of prose, the human element in subjection to the imagination.
Engineers Are in Demand
School Can Supply Only Third Enough for Companies
During the next week, and probably the rest of the spring semester, companies will send men to interview senior engineers, according to Prof. George C. Shan, of the department of Electrical Engineering at Shand and that there are never more than a third enough electrical engineers to supply the demands.
F. G. Collman, supervisor of commercial training of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, will be here Feb. 21 and 22 to interview seniors in electrical engineering. My team interviewed at ooam 114, Marvin hall.
T. Pellmonster, of the Century Electric Company, will interview those engineers interested in electrical work, on Feb. 23.
The Chicago Central Station Institute is asking for applications from University electrical engineers, and they are offering a special training course for positions in the central station field of electrical engineering. This company is not sending a request to Professor Shaad, so we have to be sent to the company through Professor Shaad, room 114, Marvin hall.
Kansas Debaters to Appear Twice This Week Here
Arkansas City, Atchison,
and Wichita Chosen
for Three Other
Contests
Three debate teams, comprising the entire men's sound at Kamau, will appear in five debates this week. The question will concern farm relief bills. The first contest will be with the University of Texas on this campus; William Cummings will appear in Missouri valley debat. . . ; the University has had at home this year, Marion A. Olsen and Percy E. Forman will represent Texas. Rice Leland, c20, and Burton Kingbury, uncle.c, will uphold the Kansas standard. The judges for this contest will Harry Crane, attorney at law, Brent Cunningham, brigader general, and J. M. Stout, superintendent of schools. The first speech will begin at 8 p. m. in central administration auditorium.
The second debate here will be with the University of Louisiana. The visitors will have a mixed team, two women being on the squat. The time for this will be 3:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 24. It was found necessary to hold this content in the afternoon because of the Perry Grangier recital in the evening. Kansas will present the affirmative, and Lloyd Egertson, the negative, $25, to e28, and Calvin Evans, $29, will be the Jays bank debaters.
On Thursday, Feb. 24, the Texas and Kansas toms will journey to Aitchison and present their debate before a club of that city at a lunch museum.
Team Goes South
A negative team composed of George Chumos, c30, Kennen Corder, c29, and David Evans, c28, will travel south for two debates against the University of Oklahoma. The team is a member of the high school at Arkansas City. The alumni association of that city is sponsoring this contest. A special luncheon is to be given at whistf. Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Buckler and the debaters will be guests. The appearance of these teams is before the commencement of the Kansas Livestock Association being held in Wichita.
Program Today in Fraser
School of Fine Arts Presents
Musical Vespers
The third all-musical veneration of the year will be presented at 4 p.m. today in Praiser by the artist, Janet Hancock. Fine Arts. Numbers of an ensemble nature will be featured.
The program is as follows: *Introduction* (*30 minutes*) *Program* (*25 minutes*)
Organ: Sonata Chromatica, brist movement,
You
Miriam Cox Contralto solo: O Devine Redecemer
Mrs. Alice Monrietfie
accompanied by
Waldo Gunnien, violin
D. M. Swartbout, piano
Lee Greene, organ
String trio; Ariana from D Minor Symphony
Karl Kerstner, violin
Klaus Wursthouft,
Lee Green, organ
Piano and Organ: Fugue
**Gollmont**
D. M. Swartch, piano
Lee Greene, organ
Concerto for two violins: Largo Boch
Waldemar Geltch
Karl Kuersteiner
D. M. Swartch, pianist
Vocal trios: Shepherd, With Thy
Tenderness (Aida), Alba (Aida)
Kathryn Sutherlin, soprano
Eugene Christy, tenor
W. R. Downing, baritone
Accompanied by
Waldemar Geltch, violin
Ella Bear, piano
String quartet: Allegro from Op.
18. No. 2   Rethwave
Waldenar Gelfch, 1st violin
Coradre McGrew, 2nd violin
Karl Kuehrerstein, viola
D. M. Swarthout, cello
The program will be broadcast
These who have not signed the Irrigation Pay may still do so on Monday morning only—Business Office.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief     Dorothy Taylor
Associate Editor     Gerritt S. Searcy
Sunday Teacher      Jamie Tucker
Sunday Supplement  Editor
Mary Nieman Fikin
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
Sunday, 5th
Bryce Fletcher
Emily Jay Leaighlin
Kevin Jairus
Robert Trent
Elijah Wilson
Rhys Anderson
Adam Sullivan
Shane Bridle
William Knight
Louise Brian
Paul Hedman
Cliff McMullen
Forscott Carl
Carrin Nutt
Dustin Durant
Orion Davenport
Vetta McMahan
Vetta McMahan
Business Admin
Advertising Marketing Mgr.  W.W Morgan Co.
Associat Advertising Mgr.  J.R. Robert Moe
Marketing Mgr.  James Kane
Circulation Management J.T. Nason
Foreign Adress Mgr.  R.M. Iale
Telephone Business Office K. U. 46 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Rome, from the Times of the University.
Entered as secondlass mail matter September 17, 1900, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
That hope springs eternal the poets, have often told us through we have frequently despaired of its elastic qualities. But after passing through the harrowing trials of first semester finals and the ordal of second semester adjustments to learn of a 72-year-old man with white beard and aged men enrolling in Butter University to obtain his degree left unfinished back in 1878—well, perhaps we are prikers after all.
At any rate for a man past the threecore and ten to tackle the rigorous life of college with its one o'clock dances, three o'clock bull sessions and occasional classes, not to mention such inconveniences as shot gun quizzes and finals, takes either an unlimited amount of nerve or an albeit ignorance of modern university life.
No doubt the School of Education will shake its head, collectively), and remark how difficult it is to revive the fossilized brain of the aged. But they might first worry about the unnarrished brains of this generation. From the amount and type of connection much of our student intelligentsia presents, it is likely that the patriarch at Butler will be able to give a fair account of himself.
A FATAL ERROR
Somethen made a terrific bustle and then someone else seconded it. It seems that S磁ainvian scienists measured the amount of energy expended during dancing; by the舞者 that is, not the wallflowers chewing gum. Now this particular investigation may not have been such a serious error. Doulless if the results had been kept secret, buried in some dusty public is concerned, and only given out to caterers so they might make more accurate plans for serving refreshments, nothing detrimental might have come of it.
But someone made the unpardonable paintake of publishing the data un-
earthied by the scientists. Now the whole world knows how much energy is required to dance the slow, senate dances of Europe. And anyone can easily infer how much more energy, how many thousand more calories, are necessary for one to gyrate through the convolutions of the simplest Varyity dance.
Nothing serious, you say? But surely it is. Now that everyone knows how near to genuine exercise, yes, and even work, dancing is, dancing is sure to go out of style for bridge, tiddly-winks or perhaps even that is too strenuous.
What to do!
A. Kansas City city producer was recently robbed twice in 36 hours. The handels were from the East and supposed him to be one of those hatter and egg men from the West they had read about.
Campus Opinion
--especially appreciates the way we take care of his wearing apparel. It means a lot to have the sex darned and repairing all done. We do all this without extra charge. May we have your next bundle?
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is not surprising that an advanced and well informed mind like D. R.'s failed to get a great deal out of the League of Nations film, which commercially for showing. Others have said that it made more vivid for them the existence and function of an organization which Americans generally are inclined to overlook and undervalue. It is a real feather in the cap of the modern-day international fact to the store of D. R.'s knowledge, namely that the existence of the League of Nations does make possible a rapid and natural conference method whereby world opinion can change days instead of months asFormerly.
From the letter in the Kansan one would be tempted to think, that this fact was judged to be a mere trivial incident instead of a revolutionary fact in international relations. Yes, but it is an important fact in conveyed even this one idea.
As to Doctor Swift's talk, we can as say that the chief difference between her message and Judge Lindsay's (whom D. R. recommends carefully) is that she holds that the institution of marriage makes a valuable contribution to home as a social organization. Most Americans, including even a great many advanced thinkers, have been taught that marriage manency established by marriage, wisterly entered into, makes for a desirable stability during the necessary adjustments in family life. When accusing a person or a message of being "antiquated" or "Victorian", it is only fair to cite instances, so that readers may judge for themselves, rather than conveyed to shelf by attaching a label.
I do not wish this answer to a criticism to be interpreted as resentment of criticism. It is merely intended to throw more light on the subject, if possible. We always learn more from our critics than from others, though one does yearn for friendly critics willing to see the good speaker we can secure will please us. No speaker we can trust will please us, but we trust that all of the future moon forums will be more satisfying than the first two.
Selected Foods Home Cooking
E. B. S.
The Restful Virginia Inn
9th & Mass.
Phone 932
Music
Zeta charter of Bathery Circle will entertain all Christian church women with a tea Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20, from 3 to 5 cellouk in the Bathery room at Myers hall. All members are urged to be present, and to bring a friend.
RUTH SHAW, President
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Sunday, February 20, 1927 No. 113
BETHANY CIRCLE:
$ ^{1} $BETA CHI SIGMA;
Beta Cai Sigma will meet Monday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 2, east Administration building, D. A. A. Schieffler will speak.
C. R. GARVEY, President
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES:
There will be a meeting of the sub-committee on relations with four year
colleges on Monday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p. m. in the graduate office.
F. B. DAINS, Chairman
F. B. DAINS, Chairman.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUPS;
The Baptist student groups will meet in joint session Sunday, 9:35 a.m. on the First Baptist church to hear an address on "Geneva and Evolution" by Dr. Jeffrey Hale.
HAROLD HILKEY
RUTH LaDEUX.
Tuesday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, is a holiday. Classes at the University will be dismissed for the day.
E, H, LINDLEY.
HOLIDAY:
WATSON LIBRARY
WEDNESDAY TARHAMBURG
Tuesday, Washington's birthday, being a holiday, the library, will be closed.
E, N. MANCHETTE, Director.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The meeting of the Mathematics Club, which was postponed, will be held Monday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 291, enct Administration building. There will be a talk on "Vectors." Orders for pins will be taken at this堂. MABEL HERTZLER, President.
All students of the School of Business are urged to attend a smoker to be held at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana, Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p. m. discussion will center on the four-milling industry, Mr. Sam Soiland, editor of the Southwestern Miller, has promised to be present.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER
HAL PERRIN, President.
Meet Me at The Green Owl-especially appreciates the way we take care of his wearing apparel. It means a lot to have the sex darned and repairing all done. We do all this without extra charge. May we have your next bundle?
Fountain - Luncheonette Salads—Sandwiches
Percolated Coffee Miss Saylor's Chocolates
723 Mass.
We Deliver
LARRINGTON
Phone 44
Spring Will Soon Be Here
Make your hikes and picnics the greatest possible success by always taking a Kolak with you.
We have a large and complete stock of Eastman Kodak and Films.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Renewed Fords
1926 Tudor Sedan—Like new; five balloons and extras.
Great saving.
1926 Coupe—A-1 shape throughout. You'll like this one. Priced $360.00.
1926. *Roadster*—Out 5 months; balloon tires, wheel lock. See it.
1924 Roadster—New paint. Car good throughout.
It's a real buy.
1925 Coupe—Balloon tires, car O. K. $280.00.
1923 Touring—Starter. Lots of service left in it.
1926 Touring—Balloon tires; runs like new, looks good. Priced $260.00.
Other Coupes, Roadsters, and Tourings at 830 to 885.
—Terms to Suit—
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. St.
Every Day, Sunday too you'll be pleased at
Phone 77
题
Andy's Thimble Theater Tea Room "Built to Become an Institution" 1021-23 Mass.
Don't go without breakfast just because you slept late. The Blue Mill serves special breakfasts on Sunday morning.
Sunday Morning Breakfast
Don't forget—It's the Blue Mill for Sunday evening lunch.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Come in and try our chicken sandwiches
A
Your Future
Every man's future is a gamble and yours is no exception. The heat you can do is to provide for your protection in old age get the whip hand over late in case the wheel of fortune should turn against you. Investigate Old Age Endowment Insurance. The Provident Representative will gladly explain the details of such a policy, or, wine today for the booklet," Kent Blueprint His Future."
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, PA
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Acents
Phenols 1444 and 2668 Red
BOOT STRAPS-especially appreciates the way we take care of his wearing apparel. It means a lot to have the sex darned and repairing all done. We do all this without extra charge. May we have your next bundle?
Dress better and be ready for that better job!
Any man who thinks. "I'll dress better when I have a better job." is trying to lift himself up by his boot straps.
Better dressed means simply sending your clothes oftener to our bigger and better Drycleaning Service!
NewYork CLEANERS
The Man Away From Home
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 283
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Percy Grainger
University Concert Course Returning Engagement
World-Renowned Pianist and Composer
Thursday Evening, Feb. 24
8:20 o'Clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Seats Now Seling
$1.50 and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
NOTE: The reserving of a large block of seats for visiting members of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, in session here on the 24th and 25th, makes it advisable to reserve seats early if interested in best locations. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY., FEBRUARY 20, 1927
PAGE THREE
In Society
--in All-Silk Chiffon
Phi Gamma Delta缴纳 with an in- formal home house Saturday night. Mss was formeded by Raniid Ajamene and he, Eddie Miller and Mrs. Marcin Vernetel (Joe). Edii Miller and Mrs. Marcin Vernetel (Joe).
Delia Delta 's entertained with a format dear dance night night. The four courses take dance at Widemann's. The chapelroom was more Mrs. Delia Delta, Jane Marsh and Mrs. C., H. Harmond.
Ted Shawn and his wife, Ruth St. Dean, D.S.B., were married on Sunday morning and Monday night. After the ceremony of the marriage, and informed guests of the situation, they met with counselors of the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter at the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter at Temple EmanuEL in Los Angeles.
Bald Shetla Pi entertained with an informa-
beuse dance, Friday night. Tommy Johnson
danced for the orchestra and choreographer
charpeuses were Mrs. Margaret Perkins-Mor-
sey, John Inno, Martin, Rajin and Brian,
James McIntosh.
Sigma Abba Ma Entertained with an
informal dinner Saturday night. The house
had a private dining room, a chapel,
ormen and blair. The chapens wore
blue. The audience, and the 2016, 2017,
2018 Legend Houston.
The Lawrence alum of St. Philips have a honourous Saturday Fri. 11, 150 p.m., m.t. at the Library, 638 Lexington Avenue, the members of the sophomore class of the active chapter. There were present eight
Throughout the year similar honeoons are given and each time a different class is entertained.
Officers of the alumni are president, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Ryerson;
treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Constant.
Bethany Church will give a talk Sunday Feb 10 at 3:00 p.m. in the Ballet room at Mayer Hall. All women of the Christian church are invited to come.
The summaries of the organization will entertain the members with a dinner. Thursday 24, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Hayes, 678-343-1000, the will be a program and business meeting.
The N. I. Genese Club entertained with its George, Washington party Skidmore, which offered the services of a restaurant serving twenty-five members. The club sponsored a banquet for Mrs. D. H. Spencer and Mrs. D. H. Spencer.
Members of the Phi Omega Pi society performed the initiation ceremony of the first female to serve in the Tombite at the regular meeting last night, the women said. The Mia Grassi version, both of Lauren and Miss Grace Veronica
Delta Tina Dee adorned with a formal dress. She was born in Arabian effect with a cultured hairstyle and makeup. Ronald Jemovne and his daughter formulated a formula for the dresses of Mrs. Pam Fount and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Fount and Mrs. and Mrs.
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classe
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefmaking on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. in the Harris Building. "The function of the brief and oral argument in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1896 and admitted to the bar two years later. He opened law offices in Topeka and was a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he served to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio phone 451.
BANKS
Here's News Of New Shades
Direct from Paris come these new shades in Holo-
roof silk hose:
Petale
Delis
Laleure
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lis
$1.95
Ober's PLASTIC FURNITURE
Women Smokers Sangerman Baltimore, Md., Feb. 2014. The college's nursing college have been suspended for ten days by the executive council of the student organization for smoking in the dormitories. The action was approved.
Cigarettes, radio and the Charleston have been banned in the dormitories by the students.
The Junior Prom of Columbia University is held each year as the Hotel Ritz-Carlton in New York City.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Clinics or en-
surging opiatesure.
406, 1498
Office #2 Main,
Office #213
DR. FLORENCE LARROWE
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2531
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. KENDING
Oralisee, Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512 E. A. U. Building
--suiting you with our new spring abrics as snappy as can be. 'Let us show you.'
We invite comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 3th
SCHULZ THE TAILGX
917 Mass. St.
Mesurements de la fonctionnalité du système des données et de l'application des informations
mesurées dans les domaines de la gestion des données et de l'application des informations
mesurées.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
1107 Mass.
Phone 420
Tailored Suits, $22.50
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Entrenching,
Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
V-A-R-S-I-T-V
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
A man carries a boy in his arms.
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
Known the world over, an
greatest of all melodramas; staged
on a scale of grandeur never before
attained.
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
News
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy
MAE MURRAY
—Coming—
MAF MURRAY
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
Miss Dorian Parks, e28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Maria Foster who attends the Harvest School in Kanab will be among the candidates for the Kappa Alpha Thea house.
The juniors of Drake University are making elaborate plans for the junior pri mo to be held March 4. Chipeu raptors will be decorated by Govoren and Mrs. John Hammill.
HILLSIDE CAFE
Pander's QUALITY BREWERY
Panders
QUALITY GUILDING
Sunday Chicken Dinner
50 Cents
Soup served with all regular 35me dishes On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
and a good one—
1 Bottle Bay Rum
2 Tube Klenzo Shaving Cream
3 Gillette Razor
6 Gillette Blades
All for 98c
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Muss.
Special
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
The College Je
Gustaf
THE DENIS
BOWL
Tuesday-
Tuesday
Just As
Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
"THE
BR
64
OREA
Everything is in comfort and old volume, reasonable sny why you pay
The amount of small; and the i the cooking delicat
Your I Yet Fine
OREA RUN
--supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
Special Classes for University Students
A Business Training
(Enroll at any time)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
manufacturers of line fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your
BRAEBURN
Not All Students at K. U. wear Brachurn Clothes, but most of the best dresses de.
Braelurn
Smart Stylized Clothes For University Man
Tailored At Rochester
$35 $40 $45
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, February 20, 1927
Acting With Crafton
An Account of Back Stage Impressions, by a Student Who Appeared for the First Time With the Kansas Players at The Shubert Theater
The strange feel of an honest-to-goodness theater and the knowledge that they were each appear before those footlights made the majority of actors rather nervous as much excited.
So much so that when the troup left the theater to eat before coming back for the production it consumed unheard of amounts of food, but could never have told what it had eaten.
"The actor is the only professional man who comes to work through an alley," one of our real actors said and each egoist put himself in charge to make walking through the frozen slush to the back door of the theater more easy.
easy.
Colours of brown painted skins, varying shades, began to appear as the characters for the Oriental parts in "IF" finished making-up. Even that soon, there were signs in mining places that were aware which they should use the Shuhert should have been considerate enough to provide.
And afterwards when those sunburned tints had to be removed gallons of cold cream weren't an effective as some could have wished. Brown-earned Bicherese came home in 11:30 bus compaining that their moles were still untouched, but what a joy even in the paint for—
communication, they had appeared on the Shubber stage and nothing could alter that rather alarming.
Laura Ballou's dressing room was set up on the stage behind the drops as she had some lightning changes of costume to make. The stage-hands called it the room for the "quick change artist," as though that were some sort of a special act performer.
Also those stage hands seemed particularly interested in the "artist" of another sort who was still holding his own on the top of that flagbone of the Westgate Hotel, where he had determined to remain 144 hours. Between each curtain they discussed the matter and the invinity (although they didn't term it exactly that) of his performance.
Tragedy occurred once during the performance when without any warning the curtsey rose on the banquet scene and automation the actors began their "business" of clapping and laughing at a performer until they were struck dumb by the act that the property owner of the preceding act was till on the front of the stage. It took a seeming century for the back stage management to realize what it had done before it dropped the curtain and removed the damaging goods under
(Continued on second page)
®
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
Two twowrink lights there are which shine,
and cast their rays after.
Each one has qualities divine;
Each one's a brilliant star;
Both beacon lights of history,
Examples rare of loyalty.
Time may bring granite walls to dis
and level cities fair,
But never can it bring distrust
To this most noble pair.
Their names as if upon the sky
He's placed for men to glorify.
Like morns and suns their names shall be;
Their fame Time cannot dim,
But on and on eternally
'O'overflowing to the brim
Shall be the love this land shall bear
For this reason, illustrate'n' pair.
Hats off! Let's stand with heads well bowed,
Our homage true to pay
To those of whom we feel so proud
As on we plod our way.
Great Lincoln, honored Washington,
Each man this country's favored son.
-Walt Felnik
The Kansan Magazine will appear every two weeks as a part of the regular Sunday Kansan. The editor hopes to combine its contents, as much as possible, to Hill contributions, and will be glad to consider manuscripts. If you write verse, fiction, essays (humorous or otherwise), sketches or any other types of prose, submit your copy to the editor of the Kansan Magazine.
Number 113
Talker Abhors Talking
Honorary General of Four Minute Men
Regards Year of Birth as Most Eventual
Year in Life: Learns to Read
Character Through Handwriting
"Talking is a trait I abhor. It nets nothing and usually is plain hot air. History teaches that the greatest takers were not the most intelligent or afflicted with, not in any way a virtue."
And these words came from George Chumes, c 28, who won third place in the National Oratical contest at Washington, D. C. in 1925, and who, for no good reason at all, was interviewed by a special reporter for the Kansan magazine.
When one meets Mr. Chulos for the first time he is astounded by the remarkable flow of words one man can produce. He will pace excitedly to and fro and wave and gesticulate with his hands. His main peculiarities are his likes and dislikes. He likes graphology, the study of character through hand-writing, and he dislikes a talker.
Mr. Chumus was in Topeka in 1905. "It was a necessary condition to my existence," he added. "Regardless of what has happened between 1805 as the most ever year of my life."
Mr. Chuismo is a member of the University debate team and he has always been interested in oratory. In spite of his youth, he was a four minute speaker during the war. He gave so many talks that he was made an honorary general of the Four-Minute Men.
Mr. Chumson won the state extemporaneous speaking contest at Manhattan on Dec. 14.
He became interested in graphology, his chief hobby, when he was night clerk in a Topeka hotel. He found that he could usually tell when a man entered the hotel and walked to the desk what kind of a guest he would be.
"Any hotel clerk can do that," Mr. Chums said. "I could tell if the man would be cranky or pleasant, timid or overbearing, in fact I could size him up pretty well.
"Then I discovered that there were always certain points in the handwriting of a person that were associated with character. The signatures on the hotel register served to help me recognize people whose spare time now is spent in studying samples of handwritten given me by my friends."
Mr. Chumos has made 1478 written grapho-
logical reports and has made several hundred "extemporaneous" analyses.
Mr. Chums claims he can tell character, particular temperamental inclinations, whether or not a person has outstanding talents, and that he is best suited for, and can give general advice as to characteristic.
SUNDAY, FEERUARY 20, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--direct from Paris come these new shades in Holerof silk hose;
Phi Gamma Delta entertains with an in-
form home show Saturday night. Music was
furished to celebrate and honor him and his
brother Michael Miller and Mrs. Mercy Persifah.
Niki Delta Thea entertained with a former dance dancer dances night light. The four courts older was served at Wideman's. The old jazz club was also served by Jane Maclain and Mrs. C. A. Hammond.
Ted Shaun and his wife, Ruth St. Dorea, died peacefully on Sunday in Boulder, Colorado. Both mom and nightingale. After the funeral of her husband and grandmother, the University of Denver will be behind the curtain for the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter of the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter at The University of Denver.
Data Tha Pa Pi entertained with an informal interview with Tom Thompson, Townsend and Lorenzo Orr. The observers were Mrs. Murgegget-Porkie, Mrs. Morguegget-Porkie, Mr. Ardithy, Algonquin and Mrs. Ikhlashi, Edwards.
Sirma Alba Ma, entertained with an ian in formal house dress Saturday night. The house manager, Mr. Hutchinson, ornaten and blue, the chaperons were Mrs. Ila, Hutchinson, and Prof. Ma, the hostess.
@imbushner Saturday Feb 19, 10:30 am to 4:30
the Thirteenth Theatre to return to entertain
the members of the anatomomy-women of the
dwarf chapter. There were present children
and teenagers.
Throughout the year similar lunar phases are followed, and each time a different class is shown.
[10387]
Officers of the alumna are: president, Mrs.
Berta Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. K. Rodes-
ner; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Constant.
Bethany Church will arrive at 10am Sunday
29 at 8.00 p.m. in the Bethany room, on
Mirea Park. All women of the Christian church
are invited to come.
The sponsors of the organization will welcome the members with a dinner. Thursday 24, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Wiley, 130 Washington Street, a program and business meeting.
Members of the Phi Omega Pi society perform the initiation rituals and participate in the Moon Temples at the regular meeting night, the Sun Temples at the regular meeting night, the Moon Temples at the regular meeting night, the Su
The K. U. Geneva Club entertained at George Washington part of Salford night out on the 14th of October. The servo to serve two twenty-seven members. The servo to serve a few others. Mrs. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer.
Delta Taa Delta differentials with a formal
procedure. They were performed in Arabian effect with a trained
rounded leatherc and his drummers formed
rounded leathers
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classes
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefmaking on Wednesday, Eggh, 23, at 2 p.m. in green hall. His subject will be "the law argument" in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1808 and admitted to the bar two years later. He opened law offices in Topoka and spent many years there as a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
--direct from Paris come these new shades in Holerof silk hose;
READING
Here's News Of New Shades
Petale
Delis
Laleure
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lii
in All-Silk Chiffon
$1.95
Ober's
LEATHERWARE MACHINE
Women Smokers Suspended Baltimore, Md., Pek. College have been suspended for ten days by the executive council of the student organization for smoking in the dormitories. The action was approved on Feb. 8.
Gavers, radio and the Charles-
son have been banned in the dormitaries
by the students.
The Junior Prom of Columbia Uni-
versity is held each year at the Hotez
Ritz-Carlton in new York City.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE LAUDROWS
luteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
tarter's Drug. Phone 2337
Dr. H. E. J. FOSTHAM
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or e-mail.
Res. 1000 Manus. Phone 465
Rec. 817 Manus. Phone 313
Office 817 Manus.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. B. AUROG
Jeanleu. Fitting glasses a specsality. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
bone 013 F. A. U. Building
We invite companion Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snaup as can be. Let me show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILGK
917 Mass. St.
SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR THE FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL ANNUAL CALENDAR FOR THE EASTERN UNION REGION, 1968-69.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420
1107 Mass
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Crepe Papeers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stamps, Stationery, Balloons
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass, St.
V-A-R-S-I-T-
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday
FANTASY PICTURES
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
Known the world over as the greatest of all melodrama; stands on a scale of grandeur never before attained.
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
-Coming-
MAE MURRAY in "ALTARS OF DESIRE"
The juniors of Drake University and
making elaborate illusions for the junior
to be held March 4. Chinese
Governor and Mrs. John Hummell.
Miss Dorian Parks, c.23, of Kauai City, Mo., and Miss Mina Foster who attend the Horiznwe School in Kauai. The students are taught by the Kapua Kappa Thea house.
10000000000
Pander's CAFE & BAR
HILLSIDE CAFE
Sunday Chicken Dinner
50. Cents
Soup served with all regular 35c meals On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
--and a good one—
1 Bottle Bay Hum
2 Tube Kleenzo Shaving Cream
3 Gillette Razor
4 Gillette Blades
All for 98c
F. B. McCOCHOL
Druggist
847 Mass.
Special
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
Gustu
The College
BOW
THE DEI
Comedy
Tuesday-
A
Jus
Shows: 3-7-9
"THI
B
RUN
The amount small; and th the cooking de
Everything in comfort and volume, reason sons why you
ORE
Yo
Yet F
64
supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
Special Classes for University Students
A Business Training
--manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your
(Enroll at any time)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
BRAEBURN
Not All Students at K. U. wear Braceburn Clothes, but most of the best dresses do.
PAGE TWO
Braeurn
Smart Styled Clothes for University Men Tailored At Rochester
$35 $40 $45
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for February 20,192
SOUTH POLE OR BUST
or
Row-Mance in a Life Boat
by Elbert W. Smith
(Editor's note: As we have become rather fed up of late with the excessive prominence given to the countless discoverers, explorers, etc., of the North Pole, we feel that our readers will be only too glad to welcome this, the only official account of conditions at the southern extremity of our planet.)
K
AST summer my little lolly-mom-
sage suggested that instead of our
annual vacation trip to Atlantic
City, we should go to Jamaica.
We should sail Pelican Sole.
Strangely enough, the idea just suited my fancy. Being, however, above all things a thoroughly practical and proper man, I hastened to inquire as to the necessity of a chaperone. "Hell's Bells," interposed mother-in-law to be, "what the words mean to you," said Mr. trouble in the family, I refrained from telling her, and she automatically became our chaperone.
Accordingly, then, we embarked from the port of New York on the四teenth of July, in the year 1026 A. P. M. Atherton's note: Erik will be a Mormon (Moor) but personally, we think it a bum gag).
Hardly had we passed the Statute of Liberty when I first learned what I would have to expect from mother-in-law in the way of chapeninger. She came out with the suggestion that in celebration of the downfall of the French Bastille, July 14, 1789, the three of us should have a little picnic. As I have pointed out, I have long since learned the futility of all arguments in that quarter so I hastily acquiesced to being released a bribe from the captain's permission to know a life boat, and within an hour we had set off on our little excursion.
We rowed around awhie in sight of the ship until suddenly a thick fog came up and we lost our bearings. I have never been one to rogee, especially with mother-in-law along, so I set a southward course and settled down to a long hard pull.
For two weeks our voyage continued unnecessitively – with a slight exception. About four o'clock on the afternoon of the third day I noticed a rattling underneath the canvas in the middle of the road, back the canvas and uncovered "One-seed Connelly, to his old tricks again."
"Make a noise like a fire," I told him. "I'm going to put you out." Despite the protests of the feminine contingent, I did that very thing.
Two weeks and a day from the hour we left the Lusitania, the girl friend began to complain of the cold. Absorbed in the aridness the weather all the tiller will then, little time to observe the snow.
My first real intimation that we were near the pole came one morning when we had pitched our camp upon an iceberg. I had stooped to kindle a fire, and when I straightened up, I saw seven polar bears watching me with hungry eyes. I gave the alarm and immediately there began a chase the like of which is to be found nowhere else in history.
As we run round and round on the iceberg, chased by the bears, I wracked my brain for some way out of our dilemma. Having attained no small repute as a duck hunter in
Kansas. I was well acquainted with the use of decoys.
"If only," I told the two women at my heels,
"if only we had a bear to throw these
"Here," said the little woman, "Take these." And, running behind an Atlantic and Pacific ten store, she emerged in a moment with a dainty bit of feminine apparel.
"Heaven, daughter!" shrieked mother-in-law.
"Yewed toy-bears!"
In less time than it takes to write it, I had grasped the little helpmate's idea. So I took the er--cr--I took them and threw them into the water, whereupon all of the bears immediately dived in. (Editor's note: Besides ending his sentence with a preposition, the author neglects to state that the bears might have left simply because of mortification).
After the excitement of the chase, we sat around talking the matter over. I was all for a speedy return to civilization, but mother's anger kept me on my feet. Her father's fewer. Nedless to say, we went on.
My elation, however, was short-lived, for when I looked at my fair companion I now that
"You poor thing," moth-r-i-n-law was consoled. "To think that you gave your very garments to save us, and this brute allows you to freeze."
Just then we came to a little settlement. On the main street I noticed a tall building upon which a bamer bore the strange device, "Ex-merchant." He said law — "That is South Polish for merchandise."
Secretly I thought it a bit odd that the old girl had mastered the new tongue so quickly, but I had long since learned to keep such thoughts to myself. I merely replied. "Fine. Now, just as soon as they open up, honey, I'll buy you some new teddies."
Promptly at 8 a. m., the proprietor opened the doors. I walked boldly up to the fair damsel behind the counter and, in a few meanings, inquired, inward: "May I see your lingerie?"
Just then something struck me and I knew no more. (Editor's note: In our private opinion the author knows today about twice as much as "no more." But let him continue his own charming way. This comment is inserted here to denote an interval of three weeks).
"What happened?" I asked as soon as I had got my bearings.
When I awakened I was safely at home in bed, in the dear old U. S. A. a few doctors and a nurse or two were standing around, and, as I watched her cry, I knew, was the sweetest little girl in the world.
For a moment no one spoke. Then I felt a
Negro Cook Blames Wilson for World War
Hlaming ex-President Woodrow Wilson for the high cost of living following the World War, and casting suspicions that the late executive was in league with foreign powers, Mrs. Clinton, former U.S. Ambassador to Russia, house, related to a Kansas reporter her views on some of the major problems of the world.
"There is no excuse for the high prices which have existed ever since the close of the World War," said Mrs. Wardlebill. "They are on the part of the people," she continued.
Mrs. Warfield believe that the people of today will go into debt rather than do without the things that they want. "If they would come down," she said.
The root of the whole trouble began with ex-Präsident Wilson, according to Mrs. Warfield, who blames him for the part the United States played in the war. She said, "We reelected Wilson because of the slogan, 'Wilson will keep us out of war.' Then he immediately plunged us into war instead of continuing to keep us out of it."
Mrs. Warfield's belief is that Wilson was personally in league with European powers. His trip to Europe excited her aspiration from the first, she said. "I believe Wilson received a large sum of money for entering the United States in the war," Mrs. Warfield said.
Her Revolt
She had given her all to this man. He had drained her dry, and what had she got in return? Wot hurls surged within her. Never in his life had he taken her anywhere. Life was just one dull monotonous round. She had been angry nasty and angry怒舌 of her crumpled horns, she kicked over the bucket of milk and dashed madly out of the barn.
Acting With Crafton (Continued from first page)
the boring, infuriated eyes of those at the banquet table.
Rampant rumors were circulating before the fall of the final curtain concerning a party for the Flayers at the President Hotel on Saturday night. Larger they grew until by 1 a.m. when they had to leave, but no belief was believed that President Coolidge was to give a formal reception in honor of the cast.
Holding the book, which is the stage term for the prompter, is the most nerve torturing experience of all. It takes personal experience). Never to take one off the book for a second and to wonder whether, if one did have to prompt, one's voice should be raised. It can be b praised that it didn't have to come out!
Those who stayed over in the city or were to be in the "Candida" cast the following day were eviled because the thrill of the theater had gotten into the veins of all.
gentle pressure on my hands, and looking over,
I saw tears in the eyes of my darling.
"That was a stationery store, dear," she said.
(Editor's note: Thus ends this quint narrative of life and customs in that little-known region around the South Pole. Our only regret is that it did not end sooner).
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE, THREE
In Society
His Gigame Debt elaborated with an in- formal name moreira霞霞 night. Miaus was furnished by her friend and he is married to his acquaintances, accouterments, Miller and Mrs. Marvest纬纬 Bechtel.
Abbi Delta, then entertained with a format for dinner dance Saturday night. The four course meal was served at Wiedenmann's. The choir included Brandon Nielsen, Jae Mclean and Mrs. C. H. Ummond.
Teel Shawa and his wife, Rachie St. Dora, Born in Houston on June 21, 1934, often Johnsons moon and Monday night. After the death of her husband, she is survived by the grandchildren of the maternity room are gathered before him, the sisters of the Tama Thai Khon choir at the University of Houston.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informational dance, Friday night, Tommy Connolly's 50th birthday. Chapers were held for chaperees who were Mrs. Margogrant Perkins, Ms. John Inman, Mrs. Ralvin Haliday, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill.
Sigma Alpha Mau. entertained with an informal home dance Saturday night at the Dell Theater, 274 N. 6th Street and olympus and biennial and blue. The chaperones were Mia, Ike, Hideuchi, Prof. and Mr. Escher.
The Lawrence theater of PI Phi Meth gave a humble Saturday fall, Feb. 15, 2014, m. p., at the Thimdee Theater ten room in central Louisville, Ky., for the active chapter. There were present eight
Throughout the year similar lunchrooms are given and each time a different class is entertained.
Officers of the alumni are: president, Mrs. Bertha Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Ro bertson; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Constant.
Berkshire Club will take a task Sunday Feb 20 at 10 a.m. on in the bathroom room at Keysway. All members of the Christian church are invited to come.
The sponsors of the organization will entertain the members with a dinner. Thursday, 24, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Hines, 100 N. Main Street, will be a program and business meeting.
K. the K., Geneseo Club entertained with a George, Washington party fifth night at nigh-
town club 155. The club served to serve twenty-five members, the theater and Mrs. D. H. Stenner.
Memoirs of the Phi Omega Pi society performed the inflation ceremony at the Temple on April 17, 2016. The Temple at the request meeting had last night, the first Friday in the month. And Miss Grace Vernon, both of Lawrence and Miss Katherine O'Neill, both of Lawrence,
Debbie Tala Dell adorned with a formal dress that she wore in Arabian effect with a strapped train. She was discovered in Anarabian effect with a strapped train. Renald Ferreira and her girlfriend, furnished by the hotel, were Mrs. Pam Ferrie and Mrs. Ms. Ferrie. Mrs. Pam Ferrie and Mrs. Ms. Ferrie.
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classe
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefmaking on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. Lunch and lecture will be held "The function of the brief and oral argument in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1896 and admitted to the bar two years later. He was appointed counsel for a lawyer later moved to Ashland, Kan. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Goodwin of Knaas City, Mo.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio phone 451.
TWO WOMEN SITING ON SWINGS LOOKING AT A BOOK.
Here's News Of New Shades
direct from Paris come these new shades in Hole-roof silk hose:
Petele
Delis
Laleure
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lis
in All-Silk Chiffon
$1.95
Ober's
SHARED QUALITY
2. ..2
Women Smokers Surgeon Baltimore, M. Fr., Fellow of the American College have been suspended for two days by the executive council of the student organization for smoking in the dorm milieu. The act was apprehended.
Cigarettes, radio and the Charlton have been banned in the dormitories by the students.
The Junior Prom of Columbia Uni-
versity is held each year at the Hotel
Ritz-Carlton in New York City.
Special rules for teachers' application photos, Lawrence Studio phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Clinica or ering
appointment.
1608, Rue St. Louis
Phone 466
Office 812 Mass.
Phone 812
DR. FLORENCE BARROW
Osteopathic Physician. Calls unanswered. Owen
Barber's Drug. Phone 2571.
Finewood 2571.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye诊察. Exclusively
Dr H. HEIDING
FIX H. HEIDING
Dr H. HEIDING
Dressing glasses in a
lattice.
Ognelee. Fitting glasses a specialty. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
Phone 819 F. A. G. Brouwer
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let's show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
BEST PRESENTATION OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS:
1. **A New Approach to the Application of Machine Learning Algorithms**
In this project, we propose a new approach to the application of machine learning algorithms for image classification. We develop a deep neural network architecture that can classify images into multiple categories (e.g., fruits, vegetables, animals) using a supervised learning method. The model is trained on a large dataset of labeled images and validated using cross-validation techniques. Our proposed algorithm achieves an accuracy of 97.5% on the training set and 86.3% on the validation set.
2. **Adaptive Resolution Technique**
In this project, we develop a adaptive resolution technique to improve the quality of low-resolution images. We design a neural network that adapts the resolution of low-resolution images to high-resolution ones by incrementally adjusting the level of detail in each pixel. Our proposed algorithm achieves a resolution improvement factor of 4x over the baseline with a precision of 90%. This technique allows for more accurate and detailed image analysis.
3. **Adaptive Segmentation**
In this project, we develop an adaptive segmentation method to recognize and segment different regions within an image. We use a combination of CNN-based and LSTM-based architectures to train a model that can accurately detect and segment different areas within an image. Our proposed algorithm achieves an accuracy of 89.8% on the training set and 85.1% on the validation set.
These projects demonstrate the potential of deep learning techniques in improving image classification and segmentation. They provide valuable insights into the development of advanced AI systems for visual information processing.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
1107 Mass
Phone 420
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Price
Cards, Programs, Entertain-
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V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday
A man carrying a child in his arms.
FILMED
AT LAST
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Comedy
—Coming—
MAE MURRAY
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
The Juniors of Drake University are making elaborate plans for the junior pre to be held March 4. Champs of the game will be devoted to Mrs. Jussie Johnamm.
Miss Dorian Pink, Class of 1981,
City, Mt., and Miss Maria Foster, wife
attends the Barciewicz School in Kane-
boro. She is a graduate of the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELERS
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Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 Cents
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Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
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supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
A Business Training
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
(Enroll at any time)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in fur has been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your
Not All Students at K. U. wea Brachburn Clothes, but most of the best dresses do.
BRAEBURN
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Puck Visits a Garden By Dorothy Jane Jones
G
HE hour certainly must have been midnight, for whoever heard of anything so lovely coming at any other hour?
most beautiful, I am sure, that you have ever even dreamed about—and a little silver curled leather of a moon—to be sure a moon—and, then, of course you have guessed it—a dashing gallant (to thrill the slowest of pulses) and a beautiful lady—so lovely in her beauty for these faces and shimmering stains that you would have died from sheer蛮 had you been of her sex.
(Continued on (ourth page)
Now I am not sure just how it all came about—we're never quite sure of these lovely mid-mighty things, but I do know that when the dashing gallant jumped lightly over the garden wall, he found the beautiful lady weeping in his hands. He was very gentle with her hands. Now of course being a man as well as a gallant, he was quite terrified at this weeping vision of loviness—yet at the same time, being a gallant as well as a man, his heart was sorely wring to see the gleaning tears from his face and his fingers of her little hands—then being a man and a gallant, he coughed, so even gently.
The little white hands fell suddenly to the folds of creamy face at her breast as the beautiful indy lauled a startled, tear-stained face toward the gallant (who was oh so dashing).
Then ever so gracefully the gallant bowed, sweeping the ground with his grandly plumed hat, his other hand resting lightly on the gorget of his crown. The arm coveiling in romantic folds about him.
"Madame - Mademoiselle-" he said and his voice was ever so masculine and gentle, "I intrude- and for my intrusion I am deeply sorry, and erave your pardon a thousand-fold- yet even though I am aware of offense I am fain to go, seeing your distress - you will favor my presumption when I say that such lovely dark white hands were made for you when I say that such lovely little white hands were never meant to receive tears, be they ever so glistening and soft-beautiful lady of the garden, may I not be happy in aiding you in your distress?"
"The villain—to even presume to have such a lovely, lovely wife—and then to think that he is cruel to her—but tell me beautiful lady, why do you not feel from his household—why
Now the beautiful lady had adorned quite suddenly to her feet—one hand was pressed to her heart, hidden by the foamy face there, when she was busily putting the bright tears away . . .
"Oh, kind sir, she faltered, her yellow headdress亡ud-sayl-"I-I do thank you for your kind words, for I know what sincere thoughts must have prompted them; but ala! there is no remedy for my distress.-I-I am married to an ogre-a most dreadful monster who is most unkind-terrible cruel-"the beautiful man only required two hands to put away the tears.
The gallant, growling very fiercely, laid a heavy hand upon his sword—
"A Monster!-An Ogre!" she quavered faintly, butchy.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for February 20, 1927
THE PHILOSOPHER
And what are you that, missing you,
I should be kept awake
As many nights as there are days With weeping for your sake?
And what are you that, missing y
As many days as cruel
I should be listening to the wind
And looking at the wall?
I know a man that's a braver man
And twenty men as kind,
And what are you, that you should be
The one man on my mind?
Yet women's ways are witless ways,
As any sage will tell—
And what am I, that I should love
So wickly and so well?
—Edna St. Vincent Millay.
"Sheiks" and a "Skeikess"
"Mr. Leslie Ridgeway (right) outspread all the other ones of the crowd. Our Puff Past From last week, and was chosen the best-looking man of the evening to present the greatest heartbreaker."
Ivy and Tom
"Mr. Mary"
Cua hing and
Holen
man gave
the prize for
the best dressed
cline to say
they were
there in the
clothes.
California Women Fight
50- 50 Basis for Dates
Equal rights for men and women is a beautiful theory but-it -it won't work in practice, according to the cues at Redlands university, at Los Angeles, California.
The uproar was aroused by the proposal that all expenses for dates be on a fifty-fifty basis. The proposal was only at Redlands university, but at the University of California, took up the cudgels, saying that "the woman pays for the date in listening to the boring 'line' abbreviation from
Others voiced the sentiments that in Redlands men were just a "bunch of farmers," and that they had little pride in himself, a cost which would greatly outweigh any temporary financial gain.
PAGE THREE
Guess Who!
His beaming, inquiring blue eyes are the first features which one notices in the slender
There is a real chuckle in his eyes, and one will stop unconsciously and wait for the chuckle to formulate itself into a smile on his lin.
He holds his head tilted down—one imagines that it is the result of too much reading. With his tilted头, slightly stooped shoulders, and his inpiring, upturned eyes, one must visualize him in his natural pose, as bending, perching, and writing a poetry which he holds in his slender hands.
He putters around his office, vaguely seeming to look for something which he doesn't find. When he sits down, he slides to the desk and learns and learns over confidently while he talks.
In appearance he typifies the lovable, absent-minded, elderly professor who adds traditions to colleges. Perhaps he isn't absent-minded because his type is because he is so nearly the ideal type.
Can you identify this surwe and meticulous individual? He is a professor on the Hill and is the head of a department. He is a little below the average height, and always dresses in the best of style. He is often seen wandering about with a calculating look in his brown eyes, and with the inevitable cigar between his lips. The cigar, which seems to be a part of his attire, is extinguished and he always lights it again with a nonchalant and characteristic gesture.
Sometimes one can hear pounding and the sound of a saw from his domain in one of the buildings. And yet this is not the kind of work that the University requires of him. Is he a carpenter by choice? Or does he work night with these building tools for recreation?
His name appears often in the headlines of papers. In years gone by it appeared even more or less in certain metropolitan papers. He is also a member of the faculty at University. Who is this man with the cigar?
A rather tall, not too slim, man hurries into the classroom. He is dressed in a single-breasted black suit with a high-cut vest. Up near the shoulder of the latter, scarcely visible except when his coat falls open, is a Quill Club pinh. He is past middle-age and wears a
The man stops at his desk, takes a large number of bright yellow papers from a black brief case, and spreads them out on the table. He then presses down on the manner as he hurriedly checks the class roll.
Then, taking a book of literary selections from the brief case, he walks toward the window. He taps the pages thoughtfully, and turning toward the class, says "Umpty, umpty, umptydee, amp. What color is this author's hair?"
He's the most absent minded doctor I ever knew."
"Why, what did he do?"
"He asked to ask my tongue and when I put it out he tried to feel its pulse."
SUNDAY, FEBEDARY 26.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--in All-Silk Chiffon
Phi Gamma Delta deltertas with an in-
formal home twice Saturday night. Mice
was furnished by Boulder *Affinee* and hi-
draulic equipment by *Boulder Affinee*. Mi-
lker and Mrs. Marcy Petrenski.
Delta Delta Theta entertained with a formal dinner Saturday night. The four guests are served at Woodhaven. The chapel is located at 100 North Main Street, Jane Maclain and Mrs. C. H. Hammond.
Ted Shawn and his wife, Bash R. Stuhl, passed away on May 28, 2016, at home in Brooklyn. Ted布朗斯ons Monday night. After the funeral service, he received a generous bundle of the materials for a memorial and informed friends about the situation. The family of the Stuhl 1941 Kolkham charter member
Delta Theta Pi entertained with an informal Beta Theta Pi flicked night. Tom Johnson (Johnson) and Darius (Kooper) chaperoned their captors over Mrs. Muggeridge Perkins, Mrs. Johnny Imlie, Mr. Kalton Jalapan and Ms. Kevin McGregor.
Sigma Alpha Kappa em entertained with the indoor house dance Saturday night. The chaperones were Cynthia Grimson and Elise Chapman. The chaperones wore Mia, Mae Hutchinson, Ann Pro, and Mae Stevens.
The Lawrence ship of 31 Piha Pla gave a humming Saturday Feb. 20, 1998, p.m. at m.m., the members of the symposium, and the members of the sophomore class of the active charter. There were present eight
Throughout the year similar hibernations are drawn and each time a different class is hibernated.
Officers of the shamal are: president, Mrs. Bertha Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Reardon; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Constant.
Bethany Circle will give a talk Sunday Feb. 10th in the leafless room at Macy's Hall. All member of the Christian church ordained. Ordnance.
The sponsors of the organization will entertain the members with a dinner. Thursday 4 p.m., at the B, at the museum. Friday 6 p.m., at the museum. dinner there will be a program and business meeting.
The K. J. U. Genesean Club entertained with a Georgia, Washington parts, SKB skills, an eight-hour game, and an hour of service served to twenty-two-demayers. The team included Jim Connolly, the Sponsor, and Mr. D. H. Ilieman, the Sponsor, and Mrs. J. H.
Members of the Phl Omega Pi Scout率领的 the infiltration movement of the Temple at the regular meeting last month,
Delia Tan Delia substituted with a formal suit. She wore the same jacket as in Arabian fashion with a tailored collar and pearl neckline. Ronald Jemison and his girlfriend Barbara Perry, Mrs. Penault and Down and Mrs. Jane Brennan, Mrs. Paul Brennan, and Mrs.
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classes
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefking on Wednesday, October 23, at 2 p.m. in the Eclectic Room of the Supreme Court. "The function of the brief and oral argument in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1866 and admitted to the bar two years later. He opened law offices in Topeka and Kansas, and was a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio phone 451.
CENTRAL SUN
Here's News Of New Shades
Direct from Paris come these new shades in Holeproof silk hose;
Petale
Delis
Ladele
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lis
$1.95
Ober's
THE FARMER'S HOUSE
2. www.watercolor.com
Women Smokers Sangages
Baltimore, MD. Ms. Bancroft,
Fourth District of College
have been suspended for ten days by
the executive council of the student
organization for smoking in the dormitories. The action was approved.
Cignorth, radio and the Charles-
ton have been banned in the normi-
tories by the students.
The Junior Prom of Columbia University is held each year at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton in New York City.
Special rates for teachers' application photos, Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARES
DR. H. E. E. UTACE
Osteopathic family physician, cells or evoking apoptosis.
1069 W. 38th St. Phone 626-775-3222
Office 412 Main. Phone 626-775-3222
DR. FLOGENE HARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Callie answered, Over
Barker's Drug. Phone 223
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Main.
DR. K. H. MIDING
Oceanside. Finding glasses a specialty. Test the eye, the eyelids and throat.
Phone M3
F. A. U. Building
We invite you to
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. I let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILGK
917 Mass, St.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.60
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, §23.50
Crepe Pupes, Serpentines, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Entertaining,
Stamps, Stationery, Rainforest
Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
A man carries a child on his back.
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
Known the world, over as the greatest of all melodramas; staged on a scale of grandeur never before attained.
with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
Shows: 0-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
News
Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
MAE MURRAY
-Coming-
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
The juniors of Drake University will make elaborate plans for the junior prom to be held March 4. Chapel, 1350 W. 68th St., serves as Government and Mrs. John Hummell.
Miss Dorian Parke, e28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Mare Foster who attends the Bairnze School in Kan-州. She was named to the Kappa Alpha Theta bungee.
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Soup served with all regular 35me cups
On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
and a good one—
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1 Gillette Blades
2 Gillette Biases
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F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Mass.
Special
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Pauments
Gustaf
The College Jev
BOWI
THE DEN
Tuesday-
AN
Just A
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Shows: 3-7-9
"THE
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supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
Special Classes for University Students
A Business Training
(    )
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in fur have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your
Not All Students at K. U. wear Brachburn Clothes, but most of the best dresses do.
BRAEBURN
Smart Styled Clothes For University Man Tailored At Rochester
Braeburn
$35 $40 $45
PAGE FOUR
Puck Visits a Garden
(Continued from third page)
do you not hide from this monster—this **ogre**? The little silver, curled fetishment of a moon, hides the sun. A small den—and for a moment we see the faint figure of Puck sitting on the garden wall, chin in hand. . . . The beautiful lady's lips quivered ever so slightly into a smile then they dropped.
"Because, kind sir—because I—I love him
this monster—this ogre,"
"Love him!"**i**mired the gallant, amazed, "love him, when there are so many handsome, noble gallants in the world—love him, a monster and an ogre?"
"I love him," and the quivering little chick became suddenly firm—"I love him—but alas, my love is not returned—only this very evening when we were preparing for the Granson's roost of a mad bead—stamping his foot—so" and the beautiful lady stumped a tiny foot—"so, making terrible faces—shouting terrible words—"the beautiful lady shuddered," and in order to escape his mad fury I ran to this place where you found me, on air gallant . . .
"The villain," growled oh sir gallant, "and what caused his maniac fury? Nothing?" "Comparatively nothing," said the beautiful lady, "something—something about a last lily razor blade—"
"Oh," said the gallant—'Oh!'
"The pencil had to be sharpened," said the beautiful lady in a very, very small voice, "it should have been sharp."
“Oh,” said the Gallant—“this monster—this ogre desired to shave off his brilting black coat.”
"Oh, no, sir Gallant," creed the beautiful lady, "indeed no-he has the smoistest, nicest, brownest cheek in the world—and—and" the girl, "is so little, and the dwarfest in his skins."
The Gallaint looked at the beautiful lady—the beautiful lady looked at him.
"Darling," he cried—"you may have all my razor blades."
"Darling," she cried "I will use a pen." And the little curled, silver feather of a moon became even more interested, while Puck, laughing ran over the garden wall.
The black velvet curtains came swiftly to together, and the people, laughing and chatting, went home (for of course things like this don't really happen.)
"Darling," she cried—"I will use a pen."
Did You Know?
That of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence ...
Twenty-six were lawyers?
Eight were mechanics?
Six were physicians?
Two were soldiers?
One was a policeman?
One was a sailor?
One was a printer?
One was a surveyor?
One was a minister?
One was a lawyer?
The last survive among the signers, Charles
Carpenter, died, 14, 18, 183. age 96—Ivanoura
de Mantoulas.
The oldest signer was Benjamin Franklin,
printer, need 70.
The youngest signer was Edward Rutledge,
lawyer, are 26.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for February 20, 1927
MIDNIGHT OIL
Cut if you will, with Sieve's dill knife.
Each day to hall to hear the wee friend —
Each day to help its length, my friend... The poems that Time takes off my life, the songs I write in my heart,
—Edna St. Vincent Millay.
BOOKS
This Believing World, by Lewis Browne,
82. Morgan Company, N. Y.
W $ the five-volume set of "An Outline of Christianity" was published it was heralded as the complete and authoritative account of the world's greatest religion. A host of scholars and theologians had spent much time in compiling it; all that was needed for an intelligent understanding of Christianity was a six months leave of absence from life.
Dr. Browne has treated "the urge to believe" in a different fashion. In a necessarily sketched but comprehensive outline he has taken the difficult and dubious science of comparative religion and has woven it into a simple and pictureque account of the world's greatest faiths. By his sparkling and entwining style and a social appreciation of evolutionary religion he has transformed the religious world into a fascinating interestingly story of believing people; before the reader's eyes dances the entire procession of the world's faiths.
Besides a clarity of style, touched at times with a romantic eloquence, the author has contributed some seventy excellent ink sketches which so thoroughly animate the volume, as to bring the whole of comparative religion into the field of popularized knowledge. P. P.
The Hard-Boiled Virgin, by Frances
Newman $9.50 Bali & Livestock
Though we may live in a world of decreasing conventionalities, where the modern girl has superseded the old-fashioned prototypes, our current reality is one of female youth. Feminine youth. If so, Frances Newman's daring novel should assure us that the unconventional girl is here to stay, and that we can all be happy.
The story is that of Katharine Faraday; it is told in a unique fashion, very personally and without conversation. It is a very intimate story; and therein, no doubt, lies much of the secret of its success, for it reveals at least the secret both of the heroine and of the authoress.
Katharine's astuteness is revealed at an early age. For "she knew that any boy is born to a more honourable social situation than any girl. And after she had observed that boy's mother was so poor that his inability to produce a baby rather than to his ability to produce an idea, she still went on saying that she was sorry she had not been able to make her thin lips touch one of her sharp elbows before she lost confidence in a *boy*'s effort in changing a girl into a girl.
What philosophers have spent endless ages discovering, Katharine discovered in her own way. "She knew that she would go on discovering one illusion before her, every time she heard an illusion shattered on the path behind her." —E. P. S.
Sears Roebuck Catalog Is Recommended for Grammar
"The English language is very hard to learn," said A. Van Horebeck, landscape gardener, when stopped recently by a Kansan reporter for an interview. Why Mr. Van Horebeck gave us the information is still a mystery, but this quiet fellow went on to describe how he came to master the intricacies of our tongue.
"When I first came to this country," said Mr. Horebeck, who is a Belgian, "I found it necessary to speak English in order to get something to eat. I purchased several books that were recommended to me and set about to get this puzzle worked out."
"I spent about two weeks going over these grammar books, said Mr. Vane Horbeek, when I discovered that my progress was rather slow. I found that I had been working downstairs where I stayed, who had lots of pictures in it, and this gave me an idea. I went and took the address out of it and a few times I came back for a sit-down."
"With this as a guide, I set about learning the English name for objects within my view, and soon mastered the language so that I could tell what I wanted to eat, but a little on the side."
When asked whether he thought the catalogs should be printed in Spanish and French and adopted by these departments in the University, Mr. Replik replied that he "was a gardener by trade."
Mineral waters are the rage. That's not always because of the gushing streams whence they may be seen. You can see, mineral waters may also be got free from hydrant. When they come from a well, they are truly a well gotten gain. If the waters are shallow in spring, a little salt is often added for effect.
Well! Mineral Water?
History tells us—see what a scholar I am—that many famous people have bathed in many springs. For instance, they say that George Washington bathed in the spring of 76. They believe he was bathed in spring too. I don't believe he did it myself. I'd rather take a bath in a hot spring anyway.
I don't know whether it is a good plan to write on hot springs or not. It's a sure thing that I shouldn't sit on any. I might get Hot spring water is good, though, for colds, but I should also take bath—in it. But that is getting too Hot springs are said to cure people of many diseases, including living—hence loving. We just sent the mother-in-law to a hot spring health resort. Yes, we think she's better off. We had much faith in hot spring water for certain reasons, and husband was sick. He took some hot spring water. Still, he was afraid that he would die;
Just the same, if your watch won't run, don't blame it on a hot spring — I'm sorry. — W.F.
It seems that there were two gentlemen from Chicago who died and met sometime later in the Great Hereafter. "Gee," exclaimed the captain, "Haven's seemed a nice quiet after Chicago."
"Pooh, pooh," replied his friend, "and a couple more poohs; this isn't heaven."
12
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927
PAGE. THREE
In Society
--in All-Silk Chiffon
Phi Gamma Delta, entertains with an in-
formed home dance Saturday night. Music was formed by Renault (Alfred and his son), Bruno (Michael and his son), Edith Miller and Mrs. Merrick Peltikin.
Alba Delta. The entertained with a format dance three nights night. The four concerts were served at Woodhams. The chapels were served at Woodhams. June Jane Macintosh and Mrs. C. H. Macintosh.
Ted Abbey and his wife, Bistle St. Thomas, met in New York City when they both attended the University and Monday night. After a group of friends at the university and got behind on their study plans, they attended the Pell Grant program of the University and got behind on their study plans. In addition to the membership of the Sigma Pi Pell Grant chapter at the University, Ted has been an active member of the Sigma Pi Pell Grant chapter at the University.
Beth Tetra Pi accompanied with an infamous business executive, Adelbert J. Tomson. John Drew also accompanied the interns. The admirers were Mrs. Murgger Perkins, Mr. John Drew, Mrs. Murgger Perkins, and Ms.
Sirena Alpha Mae entertained with an in- formation house dance Saturday night. The house dance was performed in the orniment and then the chaperones were Ms. the thirdborn, Mr. and Mrs. the fourthborn.
The Lawrence astronomy of 31 Phi Plu Mh is a hundredth Saturday, Feb. 19, 2018 p.m. at the Lawrence Astronomy Club in Berkeley, CA. The members of the community view the new astronomy of the Lawrence observatory and 20 altemps.
Throughout the year similar lanceuses are
there and each time a different case is
revealed.
Officers of the plenum are: president, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Robinson;
transcriber, Mrs. H. C. Constant.
Bethany Grove will give a talk Tuesday Feb 3 at 3:09 p.m. in the Christmas room at Navehills Hall. All members of the Christian church are invited to the room.
The sponsors of the organization will cater to the members with a dinner. Thursday 24, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Green, 167 E. 5th St., at all events in a program and business meeting.
The "R. J. Gurgen" College interment with the George Washington partion said Safiynah, who arrived to serve there by transport, to serve in two consecutive memorials. The memorial was dedicated on June 19th to Mrs. and Mie, D. H. Noursen.
Members of the Phil Owen, PI security perform all internal investigations, including the Touraine at the regular meeting and night shift. Touraine is the second highest-ranked staff member, and Mia Grace Vivian, both of Lakers and MSG, were hired in 2015.
Della Tara Delta adheres with a formal dress code and is often required to attend demonstrations in Arabic effort with a shirt of red or black color. Ronald Johnson and his daughter-in-law Marion Johnson and his daughter-in-law Melissa Johnson, Mrs. Paulette James and Ms. Sara James.
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classe
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefing on Wednesday, Egls, 23, at 2 p.m. in the Baldwin Center. The "function of the brief and oral argument in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1808 and admitted to the bar two years later. He opened law offices in Topeka and moved to Kissimmee, the House Representatives from 1917 to 1923 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Special rates for teachers' application photos, Lawrence Studio phone 451.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Humer F. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
--in All-Silk Chiffon
TIME WEEKLY
Here's News Of New Shades
Direct from Paris come these new shades in Hole-proof silk hose:
Petele
Delis
Laleure
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lis
$1.95
Ober's
THE HOME OF THE BURGERS
Women Smokers Burgeon
Freshmen College have freshmen committee of Gumbert College have been appended for ten days by the executive council of the student organization for smoking in the days preceding the commencement, approved by the college authorities.
Cigarettes, radio and the Charles-
ton have been banned in the disformities
by the students.
The Junior From of Columbia University is held each year at the Hotel Rita Carlton in New York City.
Special rates for teachers' application photos, Lawrence Studio phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. BURTSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, CPE or se-
rving appointee,
560 West 49th St.
Missouri City, TX
Office #12
Phone 813
Mail 612
DR. FLORENCE BARROWY
Osteopathic Physician, Oral care offered, Own
Earher's Drug, Dismiss 12W
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusively
1025 Main.
DE. H. R. HUGENING
Ombilee, Fitting glasses a coastery. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 715
P. A. U. Building
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TALCK 917 Mass. St.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Crepe Papees, Sorriement, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Prunes, Icescrapers,
Stationery, Balloon
Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Msg. St.
V -A-R-S-I-T-V
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
A
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
Known the world ever as the greatest of all masters; started on a scale of grandour never before attained.
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
Comedy
News
Shows: 3-7-9
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10:35c; Eve. 10-40c
MAE MURRAY
-Coming-
The juniors of Drake University are making elaborate plans for the junior team to be held March 4. Chaps, the senior and vice-president, Governor and Mrs. John Hammill.
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
Miss Dorian Park, c.25, of Kauai City, Mo., and Mike Marine Foster who attends the Harriet School in Kauai, which he helped build. (To the Kappa Alpha Theinoue.)
30476
Pander's
GARDEN BARBERY
HILLSIDE CAFE
Sunday Chicken Dinner
50 Cents
Soup served with all regular 35c meats
On North between Louisiana and Indiana
Special
and a good one—
1 Bottle Bay Rum
2 Tube Kleenzo Shaving Cream
3 Gillette Razor
4 Gillette Blades
All for 98c
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Drugsist
847 Mass.
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
KID
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
A Business Training
supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
Special Classes for University Students
--manufacturers of fine fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that our fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
(Enroll at any time)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Smart Styled Clothes for University Men
Tailored At Rochester
Bracken
$35 $40 $45
HOUK and GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Not. All Students at K. U. wear Bracburn Clothes, but most of the best dressers do.
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
BRAEBURN
THE DENISHAWN DANCERS
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
A First National Picture
Just Another Hot One
AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES
Comedy
Review
News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
in
:Soon:
BEN LYONS
"THE PERFECT SAP"
At
Everything is clean and inviting. You eat, in comfort and pleasant surroundings. Large volume, reasonable profit. These are the reasons why you pay less at "Brick's."
Your Meal Costs Less Yet Finest Food Is Served
BRICK'S
THE
The amount of your check is surprisingly small; and the food is of highest quality, the cooking delicious, the portions large.
0
OREAD CAFE RUN BY HARRY
Don't Forget
IKES
Fruit Punch at 60c Gallon
Phone 970 12th & Oread
Get That Date Now!!
JUNIOR PROM
Friday, March 4th F.A.U.
Kearney - Fredericks Will Play
9 to 1
Informal
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927
Jayhawkers Move Into Second Place With Decisive Win
Doctor Allen Uses Entire Squad in Hectic Game Against Grinnell Pioneers
Had "Stranger" Lewis been present at what was supposed to have been a basketball game between Kansas and Grinnell, Friday evening, he would have realized that as a wrestler he is a big ham and that there are some college boys who could show him new tricks and holds.
Using bar arm locks, firing tackles, blocking, clipping, half Nelson's and a few other terms common to a few of our "bodily contact" sports, the teams handed out the best entertainment that has been seen here for a long time. By more than a million illicit battles, by more than Kansas had the long end of a 10- to 16 score.
Kansas ran up 11 points before the Pioneers were able to erase the zero from their score column.
Chase scored the first basket for Grimmell after every member of the team had taken a few shots well placed or well well placed shot from the center of the court and Cogsworth made one of the same kind on the next tip-off. And that was as close as Grimmell ever came to scoring a half-fault, half ended 20 to 9 in Kona's fanfare.
For Kansas Burton and Jeffrey played well at guard and Corgesball, Nibble and Doffing played well for Grimell.
The score:
Kameroon—
20
Schmidl, h. G F I F
School, l. 0 0 0
Garden, l. 2 0 0
Garden, l. 2 0 0
Henderson, l. 0 0 0
Henderson, l. 0 0 0
Burtton, g. 2 7 0
Burtton, g. 2 7 0
Fowler, g. 2 7 0
Fowler, g. 2 7 0
Maiter, g. 2 7 0
Maiter, g. 2 7 0
Grundall 16
Kirkland 14
Chase, J. 1
Duffing, J. 1
Duffey, J. 1
Rumbert, J. 1
Follie, J. 1
Pill, J. 1
Ostrovic, J. 1
Ostrovic, J. 1
Ostrovic, J. 0
Ostrovic, J. 0
Ostrovic, J. 0
Ostrovic, J. 0
Ostrovic, J. 0
Totals 1564
Technical faults: Fail, Nibos.
Missed free throw: Schmidt, Peter.
seen 2. Barton 3. Jaffrey 4. Krucznert, Davi
2. Fall 2.
Before Warren Giles, W. and J.
Other assistants (karen-Kuster, Kaster,
Stevenson, Jones, Hanne, Kramer, Grinnell-
Peterson).
Intramural Schedule
Wednesday night, night. Feb. 23.
Delta Upsilon on pki Kapha IPS, 8:00
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha
Saturday. Feb. 26
Kappa Ru Kappa vi Phi Chi 12:00
No SigmaNu vs. Theta Tau 1:00
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Gima Pi 2:00
Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa 3:00
Sigma Pu Epiloho vs. Delta Gima 4:00
Sigma Ru Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta 5:00
The enrollment of the School o. Religion at the University of Indiana is 127. The six largest representations of denominations are as follows and in the order named: Methodist Episcopal, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, and United Brethren.
Special rates for teachers' application photos, Lawrence Studio phone 451.
Oklahoma Loses Again; Kansas Is Now Second
The Cornhuskers of Lincoln knuckled the Oklahoma Sooners off their tie with Kansas Friday night and as a result the valley stamina read like this. Missouri, first; Kansas, second; Iowa, between Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The Huskers were hot and got off to a running start never to be headed and pulled through 10 points in the lead, 36 to 35. Smasha and Page were the Nebraska stars, while Captain Cest was well into cog for the Sooner in the score.
Netkuma—(3) 42
Smash, Ia (2) 41
Eliffet, Ia (2) 0 0
Anderson, g (2) 0 0
Anderson, g (2) 0 0
Olhmer, h (2) 0 1
Olhmer, h (2) 0 1
Garland, g (2) 0 1
Garland, g (2) 0 1
Okahoma- 26
West, f (c)
Drake, f    1 3
Drake, f    1 3
Lie, r Cue, 1 0
Pinkhon, pf 0 0
Haller, h 0 0
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McShane from Davenport, Iowa, were visitors at the University Saturday.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Modern 2, 3 or 4 room apartment, always warm and comfortable. 1339 Ohio. Phone 1722. 116
WANTED! University student to act as our representative among University students. Interesting and remunerative work. Write immed- edial essays on a topic for the Agency, 315 Tabor Opera House Building, Denver, Colorado. 115
LOST: Between 1420 Ohio and University campus, a pair of tortoise shell glasses. 115
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky
LOST: Sky blue the-dyed scarf about
40 inches long. Lost in Education
room of library. Phone 2353 White.
310 West 14th Street. 13.4
LOST: Compact with Phi Delt crest.
Reward. Call 1586. 114
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin in Chemistry building. Reward. Phone 562. 115
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Barbara Benz, c28, of Merriam.
FOR RENT, modern single or double room, for boys, at reduced price. 1345 Tennessee, phone 2025. 00
Let Schulz do your repairing,
remodeling in ladies as well as
men's suits, and also cleaning
917 Mass. St.
2018
When others fail, you can get then repaired at
repared at
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mass. St.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Monday, Feb. 21
Curtain will be held until after the basketball game
Victoria
Concert Management
ARTHUR JUDSON
Denishawn Dancers and Symphony Quartet Returning from a triumphal World Tour
Ruth St Denis Ted Shawn with their
In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Ceylon, Malaysia and Jave. New Music Visualizations, Strassiana, a Viennese Ballet, Diversitieans and a series of new Ballets.
Prices, including Tax: Lower floor, $2.75 and $2.29;
first balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; second balcony, $1.10
KNABE PIANO · AMPICO RECORDINGS
Seats now on sale at the theater box office
A. TIP. I sell the cost, wearing silk
seeks and stocking in America-
bar none! Miner (Real Silk)
Padbock. Phone 1131 RI. 115
Kahn Tailored Suita, 830 to 860 Students—See Ted Leonard, 1532 Mass. —Phone 1619 White— PROTCH, the Tailor 833 Mass.
(OR RENT: Large eight-window
room. Two blocks from cuspus.
Call at rooms or evenings. 1649
Edgehill Road. 115
RED SEAL
PALMS CAFE
719 Mass.
Under New Management
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
We Deliver
Phone 708
1031 Mass.
STUTES SPECIAL - Boat Beef, Lettuce, Tomato, and
Thousand Island Dressing with Pickle ___ 25c
All Spoilsite served on three layers
of tasted bread
Peanut, Tomato Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dress
Mixed Ham and Slood Egg and Lettuce
Pumpkin Lettuce and Mayonnaise
Savia Cheese, Baked Ham and Lettuce
Grain Banana, Tomato Lettuce, and Mayonnaise
Sheep Egg, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing
Chicken Liver, Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise
Olive Salad and Street Salad
Olive Pesto Cheese and Dum
Pasta with Spinach and Jelly
Potato Salad
Salmon Salad
Jelly Salad
Angel Food Cake
Home Made Pie
Honey Bread
We will serve free coffee, milk or any five-cent drink with the above special sandwiches.
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
20c
20c
20c
20c
15c
15c
10c
10c
10c
New Dobbs Caps for Spring, $3.50
TWO
You'll have enough self-confidence to cut in on an engaged couple if you're wearing a new Society Brand Suit for Spring
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass
$50
Other Spring Suits
$33 $38 $45
Ober's
NKADTO ROUH OUTFITTERS
801 Indiana Phone 1450
YOUR DATE
will be delighted with the
Carolyn Tea Room
We are serving tonight
from 6 to 8 o'clock
(Let us plan your banquets)
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
A
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH for your room
What added pleasure you may have from one of these substantial little Phonographs and a few Records. How a little music can draw people for a good time!
Prices $15 and $25
Bell's Music Store
Say It With Flowers
A gift of royal roses or other flowers will charm the soul of her. There is no more fitting gift for any occasion than Nature's wonderful offering of fragrant blossoms.
WARDS FLOWER STORE
Phone 621 931 Mass
Your Last Chance To Buy a Jayhawker
Campaign Closes Saturday, Feb. 26
Remember there was a shortage last year and some were disappointed.
No more books will be ordered from the printer than we have orders for here.
Are you going to be disappointed this year
0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Drainage Code Expert to Speak at Meetings Here
Antioch College President Will Address Forum and Engineering Association
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antichick College, and head of the Morgan Engineering company, will be at the University Thursday, Feb. 24, as one of the speakers before the annual professional meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Michigan. A formal forum held under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., on the same date.
Doctor Morgan is considered among the foremost authorities on effective flood prevention methods and drainage codes. He was chief engineer for the Miami conservancy district on the work following the Dayton flood and also for the Pueblo district work on flood control in Colorado and he drainage codes for Ohio, Minnesota, Colorado, Arkansas and Mississippi.
Doctor Morgan, a president of Antioch College, is experimenting with a plan of education that is being watched by many educators. The experiment is a process of dividing the students' time into two parts, alternative five-week periods, one being at the college, and the other devoted to work for wages in some sort of factory, mine, mill, or office.
The Antiope program provides for a six-year course, each academic year consisting of 40 weeks. The half-time course is taught in each academic year is 20 weeks.
The program is an experiment to determine whether the element of time in the gradual maturing of the learner is associated with half-time devoted to teaching able the student to attain the same level of culture, and the same knowledge of cultural subjects, including languages and history, that is attained in colleges where the young learner spends four years to cultural studies.
Doctor Morgan is the author of "The Mastery of the Arts of Life," and also "Drainage of the St. Francis Valley in Arkansas."
The subject of Doctor Morgan's speech at the luncheon forum has not been announced. Single tickets for the luncheon will be on sale at the Y, M, C, A, office in room 121, Frazer hall.
Evelyn White, Graduate Student
Wins Gardner Car
Sport Roadster Is Prize
A $1,900 eight-cylinder short roadster was given away by the Kansas State Police to Evelyn Marie White, graduate student of the University of Kansas as a result of a content, Saturday Feb. 19 at the molder show in Kansas City.
No. 114
The prize was a Gardner "eight" sport roadster. Mise White is a resident of Lawrence, and a member of Phi Omega Pi security.
This is not the first time that Misa White has won a contest. She was awarded a radio set and a moving picture machine last September, for solving a movie puzzle and writing an essay on moving pictures. The radio was given as a local prize. The winning video machine as a national prize.
Miss White solved 26 motor car puzzles and submitted a slogan to be used for the 1928 motor show. She was recognized "very, very, as hundreds of others did, but when it came to a slogan, her line drew the vote of the three judges. Her slogan which was "The Show is Coming" was chosen from a total of 225,000.
Bethany Circle Chapter Entertains With a Tea
A tea was given by the Axta chapter of Bethany Circle Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Bethany room at Myers hall. Several members were present and also some new women, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Braden, A. and Mrs. Chas, A. Richard were among the guests.
the advisers of Bethany Circle will entertain the women Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bichard, 910 Ohio street.
"Father of Our Country" Originated With Romans
"Father of Our Country" is a tribute which is taken for granted by many Americans to have originated with the country's love and education of George Washington, yet far back in the first century before Christ this distinguished title was given to the Roman emperor Marius.
The emperors who followed Marina adopted "Father of Our Country" as their official title. This title was also used in her memorial to the state's gratitude for his success in putting down the conspiracy of Cataluna. Thus "Pater Patrón" has been the inscription placed upon the tombs of her ancestors. Catsans from the first century B. C.
Spirit of Appreciation Lacking Among Student Bodies, Saves Ketcham
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
Thorough Work in Commerce Art May Be Applied to
Business
"We need to create, but all to appreciate," said Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, in an interview Saturday
"The average person is blind to the things he is looking at because he has not had his eyes of appreciation opened," she continued. "Much of the present state of affairs is brought about by the mistake idea that art supplies."
apart from the realities of life. But it is not, art. It is a vital thing in the affairs of people; a thread running through our every day existence.
In this connection Miss Ketcham pointed out that the prime objective of this program is to encourage versatility is the creation among the student bodies of a spirit of appreciation of the benefits of everyday life and of achievement of masters of technique.
"The question is not 'shall we, or hall we not have art' but rather What kind of art we have we?"
A well-known painter once said, "The highest mission in art is to make some useful thing beautiful," and according to Mist Ketchan, sounds the keynote of design. Everything we touch is designed; the clothes we wear; the chair we sit on; the paper on our walls. And it all has an invulnable effect, either receptive or irritative, on our daily living.
"The business man will ask he has no time for art then go to his office and spend an hour in conference with a commercial artist, not knowing that art is before him. A salesman will handle dress-goals for years without appreciating that she is constantly in contact with design."
When asked how she admired conditions relating the nonacquisition of art at the University, Miss Ketehan said:
"K. U. is far ahead of many other schools in that it gives credit for art appreciation courses. I hope the time we spend there will increase universities will incorporate a certain amount of required work in art appreciation, either technical or lecture work. No one is truly expert in all the techniques with the grubby art."
When asked what she thought of so-called art schools that offer short courses in commercial art, Miss Ketcham answered:
"A through training in the general principles of art will fit one for any line of work. Studying style, objects and things isolated from principle gives one only a knowledge of a specialty in a little way and one soon runs his foot. One must know the whole in order to be an arbuscular master."
phrases in an appropriate way.
Fraternity to Entertain Shawn and Wife Tonight
The numbers of Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain Ted Shawn and his wife Ruth St. Denis at a supper at the Dennis Dance program of the Denisham Dancers at the Bowiesters. All of the fraternity will attend their program at the event.
Ted Shawn is a member of the chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Boulder.
Miss Rosemary Morley, A., B. 26
spent the week did in Lawrence
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, S
and R., and Ms. M. H.
the Blue Rapids this year this
Washington Letter Original Forgery, Says Dr. Hodder
British May Have Written
Spurious Letter to
Discredit Colonial
Censorship
General
The supposedly grenille George Washington letter which is held by a Kansas City man and was brought to light Saturday is of doubtful authenticity, according to Dr. F. H. Holt, professor of history at the University.
Granting that the letter is not genuine Washington letter, it is a va unplece piece of writing surrounded b stories of treachery and intrigue the enveloped Washington's correspse dence. Certain letters from Wash ington to his home were intercepte ceped, and certain paragraphs tha re written by Washington of his inesincency were inserted, sal Dector Hodder.
The letter was reproduced in the Sunday Kansas City Star. The question of whether this letter is genuine or a forgery is in the foreground at the present time. It may have been a forgery by the propaganda department of the British war office used to inform the public about the In the Continental army and spread discontent among the patriots striving for independence.
Doctor Hodder believes that this letter is a forgery but that it is also the original of a document never before discovered. He says that he has never heard of any copies of the spurious letters of Washington made in long hand. There is no apparent reason why such a copy should be made.
This letter follows closely the letter printed in W. C. Ford's history, which is a reproduction of letters forged by the British to discredit General Washington in the colonies. clever psychology on the part of the British at this time was responsible for several letters demanding Washington not send men who have become of them, said Doctor Hodder. The British were making an attempt to bring about a shift in command in the continental army.
The discovery of this letter has surrounded the comments of several eminent journalists, and even the country. The majority of the opinions are that the letter is a forgery and is spurious. The belief is prevalent that the letter is an original document.
Another prominent historian's view in addition to those of Doctor Hodder is that of Washington C. Ford of Cambridge, Mass. He repeats the belief that the letter is one of the original forgeries.
R. O. T. C. Plans Banquet
Major Cygon Announces Date as Wednesday Evening
Several other short talks are on the program. Prof. W. F. W. Davis and Prof. John Griffiths will give imprecipitum speeches. Other invited guests will be present, in addition to the R. O. T. C. faculty members and the officers of the faculty who are in the officers' reserve corps are especially invited.
Final plans are being made for the second K. O. T. C. banquet of the year, accrued in support of military science. The affair will be held in the banquet hall of St. John's Catholic church on Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, at 6:30 p.m.
Major W. C. Sherman, instructor in the army schools of Ft. Leavenworth, is to be the main speaker of the evening. He will tell about the recent development and uses of the air corps.
Special entertainment and stunts have been planned by the department. Musical numbers of various kinds will be a feature of the evening. The R, O, T, C quartet, composed of Lloyd, J. S. Carrion, James Gayle and Matt Wayne McKinley, will render several selections. Instrumental music is also included on the program.
W. E. HAZEN, agent official and director of the Watkins National Bank died at his house in Lawrence Feb. 20 after a short illness. He agonized more than five years in the bank, but for the past five years he has been retired.
The first banquet this year was given on Nov. 23. According to Major Cypen, there is nothing definite about whether one of the other one before the semester is over.
Wire Flashes
Rom, Feb. 21. - Italy today declined President Coolidge's invitation for a conference to discuss further reduction of naval armaments.
--day afternoon. The hour set for this debate has been changed from the evening to 3:30 that afternoon to with the Perry Grainger concert.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 21.—The state supreme court denied juvenile Judge B. S. Lindley a rebuaching of retain his juvenile judge-benhip here.
Washington, Feb. 21.—The Hawaiian foreign language school law designed to Americanize a polyglot younger generation of the Island territory, was knocked out by the United States supreme court today. The ruling could stop the regulation imposed on the foreign language school as unconstitutional, in a suit brought by T. Tokahake, another Hawaiian, was affirmed.
Washington, Feb. 21). - Secretary of State Kellegg was confirmed to his home today with a severe cold. The secretary, who is more than 70 years old, has not been well for several weeks but has continued to work because of the serious Nicaraguan-Chinese situation.
Prof. E. C. Buehler Leaves to Arrange Out of Town Debates
Forensic Heart Goes to Schools in Southwestern Kansas During Trip
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, left this morning for points south and west. He is accompanied by Mrs. Buehler.
He will stop over Monday and part of Tuesday at Bethany College Lindsberg, where he is to transmit business with the debate coach of Bethany College concerning the Beth any debate sound.
From Lindborg, Professor Bucher plans to go to Arkansas City to complete all arrangements for the Oklahoma University debate Wednesday afternoon. This debate will be held in the auditorium of the Arkan-
From Arkansas City Buchen will go to Wichita, where a return debate with Oklahoma will be held Thursday night, Feb. 24, before the Kansas State Livestock Convention. This will not be a decision debate. In brief, the participants include Professor Buchen will depart for Lawrence, arrive Friday.
Richard Brewster, 129, has been left in charge of the Texas debate Wednesday evening in Lawrence. This is a decision battle and will be held on Thursday at the district court building. The judges for this debate will be Hugh Mennon, judge of the district court at Lawrence; Col. Wilder S. Meutaff, of Lawrence; and Harry Crane, Topena lawyer. Martin Dickinson, 129, will be in charge.
Samuel Sosland to Speak
"Mr. Sullivan is a live wire and a progressive miller who knows a great deal about the flour milling industry, has been with the Perrin, lost 27, and president of the School of Business. He also added that this will probably be the best smoker of the year and urges all presences as well as the other business."
Samuel Soaland of Kansas City, Mo., editor of the Southwestern Miller, will address the students of the School of Business at a smoker which will be held at the Delta Sigma Pi house, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock Delta Sigma Pi is a professional com-mputer lab. The discussion will center about the various planes of the flour milling industry.
Editor of Southwestern Miller to Talk to Business Students
Howard Rose, bias28, will have charge of the smokes.
--compromises for the affair will be Dean and Mrs. F, M. Dawson, Dean Agnew, Hearn, Maj, and Mrs. J, R. McLean, Mrs. K., and Mrs. Eva Oakes, W, G. Beal.
NO KANSAN TOMORROW
There will be no Daily Kansas published tomorrow on account of the University holiday for Washington's birthday. The Kansas Business Office will be closed all day.
Freshman Frolic Plans Completed; Date Set Feb. 25
Kearney-Frederick to Play Atmosphere of Spring in Decorations to Prevail
"Speaking of the Freshman Frolic—it will be the one event of the year that no one can afford to miss," said Jennifer Singer, an agingers. The party is to be at F.A. U. hall Friday, Feb. 25, from 9 to 1. John Taylor, e20, is co-manager of the event.
Spring flowers and leaves will be used in decorating the ball. Caps and noisemakers will be given as favors at the affair, according to McJenkins. Kennedy-Frederick's orchestra will furnish the music.
Tickets Now on Sale
Tickets Now on Sale
Tickets may be procured, beginning this afternoon, from the following men:
Robert Barton, c;30; Henry Gould, c;30;
Harold Taylor, c;30; and Melvin Fike, c;30.
Attendance is not limited to freshmen, according to Modkins, but since it is essentially their party, the students must have been involved in the brave contested of freshmen.
Last Year's Prolie Crowded
The Freehman Froelid last year was a crowded affair, with stage unlim-
ished. Earl Coleman's nine-piece Ambassador hotel orchestra, from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music.
The Froelie was held Friday, Feb. 5, in F. A. U. hall, with the same hours in the concert room. By Ernest West, c. 20, assistant manager, in the absence of Verl Bratton, ex 20, manager.
Women Win Rifle Match
Michigan State Loses, Other Results Expected
The women's state team won from Michigan State College, with a score 500 to 490. Ten women shot, and the high five counted.
During the past week ending Feb. 19 they shot for a score against Cincinnati. Prose and sitting were the two positions used. The Cincinnati.
During the past week the men's cam fired against Oklahoma A. and M. College. Three positions were used, prone, kneeling and standing. Ten men shot and the high five were total. The total of the high five was the report of the winning team is also scheduled to be in about Tuesday.
In the matches for the coming week they will shoot against the University of Maryland and the University of Nebraska. Fifteen women will play in the tournament. The following are the squad: Squat, Davis, Hale, Morawetz, Cost, Funk Thompson, Sheesman T, Brink, Innis, Imis, Nelson, Klemp, Short and
The man shot some outside matches against the Agriculture College of Oregon and the University of North Dakota. The veterans have not been received as yet.
Engineers to Hold Their Annual Dinner at Masonic Temple
Banquet Will Be Feb. 24
The annual engineer's banquet, which follows the annual professional meeting on drainage laws, river control and flood prevention on Feb. 24, will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the Masonic temple.
Each department will furnish several stairs to take place during the dinner. One of the features of the rooms is the extensive orchestra 'geneiers' orchestra which has been organized especially for the occasion. The electrical engineers are understood to have a particularly good knowledge and experience. Stairs are withheld at present
"Bill" immer, c'28, is in charge of the stunts, and Loring Hanson, c'28, has charge of the ticket sales.
Miss Irene Ponbody, instructor in voice, returned this afternoon from McPherson, Kan, where she had been at work for a long time. father, band of Dean Ague Husband.
Columbia's Only Street Car "Used" too Much
No more moonlight rides in the university's street car, the night watchman on the campus of the university of Missouri was ordered Friday. Only a week ago the Jefferson City police officer an old car to be used in the laboratory of the department of engineering. As part of the car needed to be dismantled before it could be taken into the building it was allowed to sit
Car "Used" too Much
Prof. M, P. Weinbach of the department of engineering has ordered it boarded up, however, because he says, "too many of the university students are spending their moon nights in Columbia's only street."
Miss Elenore Hackney, ex'25 Is With Donnelly Garment Company Now
Success of Former University Student in Design Is Marked
Miss Eleonore Hackney, ex 25, who spoke on the general subject of design in the auditorium of central Administration building recently as a part of the vocational guidance week program, is one of those former students of the department of design at the institution that have made good in the practical field.
Prior to 1924, Marshall Field and Company of Chicago and regularly employed designers of creations, but often leaving the work of modification to free lance artists of Chicago. When Miss Hackney took some of her desire to them that year, Marshall Field also encouraged that they not only bought the designs she offered but also created a special position for her, and it bee the honor of a K. U. woman to have the first studio for textile design in Chicago.
Miss Hackney remained in Chicago until February of the next year when she became associated with the Donnelly Garment Company of Kansas City, Mo., makers of Nelly Donnelley apparel. She presented the latter business at conventions of textile designers in Chicago and New York.
When Miss Huckney left Marshland Field's her place was filled by an other K, U, woman, M. Muskett, Katherine, who has lived in Hill ns Kath Smith, Prof. Rosemary Ketaham stated that the department head of the Chicago concern said that none of the work of the others in his team would be done of those two women in color design.
Miss Hackney is a member of Sigma, Kappa sorority and Mrs. Goodell was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Pearl Packard, ex 26' is at present also employed with the Donnellly Garment Company.
Budget Experts in Paris
Representatives of 12 Nations Discuss Armament
(United Press)
Paris, Feb. 21—A committee of budget experts representing the principal countries of the world left here to review the plan of the League of Nations, to draw up a project which would seek reduction of armament. The land, sea, and air forces are to be subject to limitations imposed by the various members of the League.
The results of the committee's events eventually will come before the Senate and give the embodiment in the general disarmament convention which, in turn, will be submitted this autumn or early next year to an international dissolution.
Twelve nations, including the United States, were represented at to day's meeting. The others were Belgium, Bulgaria, Chile, Czech-Slovakia, Finland, France, Germany England, Italy, Japan, and Juda-Israel.
The greatest obstacle which has developed to date is the thesis that reduction in armament could be attained through the establishment of budgets of all nations, was the fact that the appropriation systems of the various countries were at extreme distress.
A bill has been introduced in the Wisconsin assembly to repeal the state law which allows Wisconsin law graduates to practice in the state without passing the state bar examination.
Critic Commends Work of Players at K.C. Theater
Keen Training of Cast Is Shown in Presenting Different Roles and Plays
"The Kansas Players should be commended on their presentation of "If" which with its four acts and 10 secondy skits would have presented the classic tale of a company with a flock of stage hands," the dramatic critic of the Kansas City Star says in describing the present play, performed by the Schubert theater in Kansas City Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. The players presented "If" Thursday and Saturday and "If" Midday Friday and Saturday midnight.
"Allen Crafton, Jessica Roger, Robert Calderwood and George Callahan showed instantly that their were professionals and a score of non-professionals displayed the effect of the keen training they have received at the hands of Mr. Crafton," the Star said.
"I was pleased with the reception given the University Players in Kansas City," Prof. Allen Carden and this morning in discussing the presentation. "The critics received a surprise. They came expected to perform. The matador acting, and were prepared to make allowances for it. They went away praising the cast, the plains and the acting."
The players were invited back at any time they were willing to give another play by Ray Whitaker, manager of the Schubert theatre, according to Professor Crafton. The more experienced player seemed pleased with the setting.
"The plays were given to an audience that came to get their money's worth, not to see their friends act. These plays were judged the same as those performed in the theater and credit was given for merit. Handicapped by lack of an adequate theater, in Lawrence the play would be judged by the effort expended on it. In Kansas City the result, not so great as expected," Professor Crafton declared.
The weather cut down the attendance on the opening night. The other two nights the players performed before an average crowd.
New Rosters Announced Several Promotions Are Made in R. O. T. C.
The new rosters of the R. O, T, C have been announced for the spring semester. The organization of the four campus areas, A, B, C and D of this university last semester with the exception of two or three changes. All new members of the R. O, T, C, enrolling this fall are selected among the four companies. In this reorganization of the battalion several promotions were announced by Maj. C, J. Cygen, of the department of physical science. They are as follows:
To First Lieutenant M. E. Trem-
ood, c27. A. J. Jones, mcc; e. C. E.
tankin, br; bus, W. H. Bally, c27.
dumbrell, hc; e. C. L. Jenkins, c27.
eer, c27. J. Mattasner, c28.
To Sergeants: F. McKenna, e28;
L. E. Jones, e28; T. J. Hinton, e28;
O. Edison, e28; H. J. Johnson, e28;
B. Edison, e28; R. Roscoe, e28;
and B. C. Särvin, e28.
To Corporales, W. V, Olden; R. M.
Carr, c27; W. A, Dangiercy, c28;
W. B, Gansky, c29; Kindig, c27; A. H, Eustant, c22;
L. H, Hancock, c29; C. Ganlie, c23;
N. Douglas, c22; J. C, Steele, c24; M. J,
K. F, H. Klomp, and J. Lange
Delta Tau Contract Let for Building New House
Delta Tau Delta has let the contract for the building of their new house to the firm of Cuthbert & Suebbrk of Topeka. The house will be built of native stone and will be at old design. The estimated cost is $50,000.
The building is to be located west of the stadium on the John Ise tract. Construction will begin about the middle of March.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Irene Zimmerman, fa,
uncl. Obberne.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief ... Dorothy Taylor
Associate Editor ... Gerrythe S. Browne
Campus Editor ... George Bosson
Campsu Editor ... George Bosson
Editorial Manager ... G. Hiddins Crowe
Talisman Editor ... G. Hiddins Crowe
Exhaleau Editor ... Floyd Birdman
Exhaleau Editor ... Floyd Birdman
Bunny Editor ... Jenkins Turtur*
Mary  Kleaner  Filibert
Sport Editor     Joe McMuller
Haben Tatum
Jack Stilesbender
William Griffith
Alice Gaskell
Robert Mite
Clarkson Coulomb
Gregory K. Fitzwilliam
Marjane Stuart
Margaret Shaffer
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co
Aaist, Advertising Mgr. ... J.R. Monet
Aaist, Advertising Mgr. ... Jard E. Nijmans
Aaist, Advertising Mgr. ... J.B. Pascale
Foreign Adm. Mgr. ... R. Daine
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
AN ARC LIGHT FOR A HALO
A few years ago Bruce Burton might have said of George Washington, as he said of Jesus, that he is the man nobody knows. It is only in recent years that realists have made an unbiased study of our nation's first president.
Myth and legend have worked tirelessly for a century and a half to make a saint of the Father of his Country. There have been many tales representing him to be a man of indomitable courage, perseverance leadership, and sterling character; there has been more which made him almost godlike. Outstanding among these are such stories of the marvelous infant as that of the cherry tree and the hatchet.
Recently Rupert Hughes, W. E. Woodward and others have written biographies very upsetting to the mythical conception of Washington. Ugly biographies in some respect they are, too. They show him up as far more of a human being than a saint. They have aroused a storm of protest; indeed their authenticity is not altogether undisputed.
They need not be unqualifiedly accepted; certainly they should not be accepted without careful scrutiny. But they may make us more honest concerning the lives of our national heroes. Although our first president had a few weakness, he also possessed admirable qualities. It is well to examine the available facts rationally, and to judge the man without prejudice. Without overlooking his faults, one can admire him for what he achieved. Nothing is lost by facing the truth squarely, particularly when no much of the truth is matter for pride.
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
Is the main purpose of men's intramural athletics to facilitate the means for having every man in the University participate in his favorite sport? Or is intramural a necessary evil demanded by the students—an evil that the athletic department has recognized by permitting one of its varsity teams to direct as a more sideline to his other duties?
Results of the present intramural season show that organizing and directing competitive play for more than two thousand students is too great a responsibility for one man. If not that, the director has been negligent in his work.
These mistakes reveal a lack of adequate planning:
(1) Out of 10 intramural events, only three were completed by the end of the first semester. Regular and consistent, not spasmatic, intervals for physical exercise is what the students need.
(2) Contents are not scheduled long enough ahead of time. The complete schedule should be made public before the sport itself begins.
(3) More than a hundred handball contestants were rushed through their first round contests in one week; and although only half as many contests are played each succeeding week, a full week is given to each round.
(4) The number of points scored by each team in the swimming meet and
the method of scoring has been kept a secret.
(5) Scoring of points in many events is retrospective on the part of the director. In many cases, it is logical and non-proportionate. For instance, many times as many points are awarded for handball as for track and field meets.
(6) The entries submitted by organizations for the fall track meet are the only ones eligible for the spring meet, although many men have left school and others have entered.
(7) No trophies have been awarded.
(7) No trophies have been awarded or exhibited this year.
(6) The intramural managers' association has not been called together or a single meeting this year. To eliminate the difficulty we offer this suggestion: Why cannot the athletic department create a part-time job for two or more varsity athletes by permitting them to manage and reference the intramural sports? Perhaps, then, intramural might be elevated to the position that it should old in University life.
At the Concert
By John Brownly
Each all-musical veepers is an improvement on its predecessors. Yesterday there was not only a good balance between the instrumental and vocal numbers, but the latter were on the loose. It is arbitrary, of course, to compare the vocal and instrumental numbers, because the ensemble accompaniments helped make the former effective.
"G Divine Redeemer" was one of the most beautiful numbers of the program, Ms. Montierff has a deep full tone, and sings with a depth of emotionality. The song was enhanced by the effectiveness of the accompanying ensemble.
The vocal trio was not as interesting as the contralto solo, but it was on account of the difference in the numbers. Mrs. Sutherlin, Mr. Downing and Mr. Chrity sang effectively, the tenor evidently was still suffering to some degree from throat trouble.
The instrumental ensembles were on the same plane that has been established in previous veepers. Miriam Cox again gave the program an audience start. In this instance it might be termed as a triumphal entry into an hour of music. The string trio was a beautiful meditation. Gulmun's band, the artist played by Mr. Swarthwalt, is Mr. Green. The balance between the piano and organ was well maintained throughout.
It was a pleasure to hear again the "Largo" from Buch's concert for two violins. There is a feeling of happi-
impart in his.continuous music.
The string quartet played better yesterday than it has this year. The different parts seemed to blend better to make an effect of unity, and there was throughout the number a careful blending and use of crescendo and decrescendo in playing, feeling which the master of cromatic music inspired in this quartet.
That the vepers are popular may be proved by the crowd which filled the downstairs and part of the balcony to present the program yesterday afternoon.
Come in and look over me new. Regal line of special college models. They are recognized as the standard of style and value from coast to coast.
The Shoe Illustrated is the Eil-ian English Bruge in Genuine Imported Tan Heather Grain. The single hole perforations are a new feature — also in Black.
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Tuesday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, in a holiday, Classes at the University will be dismissed for the day.
E. H. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII  Monday, February 21, 1927  No. 144
Tuesday, Washington's birthday, being a holiday, the library will be closed.
E. N. MANCHETER, Director.
WATSON LIBRARY:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
HOLIDAY!
All students of the School of Business are urged to attend a smoker to be held at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana, Wednesday evening, Feb. 29, at 7:30. Discussion will center on the four-firm industry. Mr. Bannon, editor of the "Southwestern" school district, HAL PERRIN, President.
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club in room 304, Snow Hall Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 8. W. H. BURT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Always Fresh
The university faculty of Cornell maintenance of compulsory drill for have adopted resolutions favoring the freshman and sophomore men.
Our candies and confections gain in popularity daily.
We carry a complete assortment the year round.
WHITMAN — JOHNSTON
Candy of Quality
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
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"30"
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Friday, Feb. 25
by
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Decorations
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Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggert Mysers Tobacco Company
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BEGINNING OF THE WEEK
Goon fellowship always radiates from a happy bunch of pipes. For the sun never shines so bright. . . the world never looks so rosy as when a gang of gay pipes get together. They always strike up a song. . . gleefully singing the praises of grand and glorious old Granger Rough Cut.
No glee club on earth is so full of glee as a lot of jovial pipes filled with joyous old Granger. Such rich, ripe旧 Burley makes any pipe merry. Then mellowed Wellman's way it's mellowious no end... and Granger's rough cut flakes burn with a slow rhythm that chases the hot-pipe blues away!
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Washington
Washington's Birthday
and
Innes' Remodeling Sale of Home Furnishings!
Two great events celebrated in the same week! For one hundred and ninety-five years the name of this great man has gone down through history. For many years the memory of this sale will live in the minds of the ones who participated in it. Unlike most other sales there are articles here of interest to students. Look these over.
DECORATIVE FABRICS
TAPESTRY, 5 pieces 50 inches in width.
Values to $6, now ... $2.35
FANCY DENIM, 5 pieces $1 and $1.25
values, now price ... 72c
TERRY CLOTH, figured only 6 pieces all $1
values, now price ... 59c
CRETONNE, heavy weight, 9 pieces valued
to $1.25, for ... 72c
CRETONNE, heavy all 85c values in 7
patterns, now ... 59c
CRETONNE, standard weight in choice of 14
patterns, 50c quality ... 29c
DOTTED SWISS all 36 inches wide and more
than worth ... 25c
SCRIMS and marquisse value from 20c to
38c for ... 15c
MARGISETTE in fancy plaids and colored
data, 50c value for ... 29c
COLORED DRAPERY materials valued
from $1.50 to $1.75, choice ... 89c
CURTAINS, lace, Marquisse and ruffled,
your choice ... Half Price
NET, 50c and 60c values for ... 29c
NET, 75c and 85c values for ... 49c
NET, $1 and $1.25 values for ... 69c
NET, 35c and 45c values for ... 25c
SHORT LENGTHS of drapery materials re-
gardless of price, color or variety will be
placed on one table for you to choose any
piece at ... $\frac{1}{2}$ Price
Badecorate your room now at a great saving with these fine fabrics.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Cheshire Quarterly Edition
Hat Boxes
Although vacation is months off, these luggage values should cause one to anticipate their needs for the coming season.
1 hat boxes at $4, now $3.25
2 hat boxes at $4.50, now $3.25
6 hat boxes at $5.50, now $1.50
doll finish at $7.50, now $6.25
enameled at $7.50, now $6.25
hat boxes at $8, now $7.00
hat boxes at $8, now $6.75
hat boxes at $9.50, now $8.00
2 hat boxes at $12.50, now $9.75
1 hat box at $14.50, now $11.75
1 hat box at $15, now $12.25
1 hat box at $7.50, now $5.50
THE POT BOX
Wardrobe Trunks
High Grade Luggage
$70 Winship Wardrobe, now $55
$55 Wheary Wardrobe, now $45
$75 Wheary Wardrobe, now $65
$75 Wheary Wardrobe, now $65
47.50 Wheary Wardrobe, now $39
$44 Wheary Wardrobe, now $35
$44 Wheary Wardrobe, now $35
40 Wheary Wardrobe, now 32.50
32.50 Wardrobe Trunk now 26.50
27.50 Wardrobe Trunk now 22.50
30 Wheary motor wardrobe $19
Steamer Trunks
$16 Steamer, now ... $12.50
$22.50 Steamer, now ... $17.50
$21 Steamer, now ... $17.25
$20 Steamer, now ... $16.50
$16.50 Steamer ... $10
Box Trunks
$22 Box Trunk, now    $16.50
$20 Box Trunk, now    $16.50
$20 Box Trunk, now    $15
$18 Box Trunk, now    $13.50
$11.50 Box Trunk, now   $9.00
$11.50 Box Trunk, now   $7.50
Third Floor
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
画
Measurement of Heart Action Is Simplified by Novel Device Built by Graduate Student
By means of a novel device, originated and built by Stanley Lloyd, A. R. 26, graduate student in the department of psychology, a number of suspected but improved relation between efficiency in motor skill and the action of the heart and lungs can now be studied.
Hereford graphs of heart action have been recorded on smoked paper drums, producing records that were not sufficiently permanent, and it has been difficult to develop a technique capable of recording such data of time could be obtained. Consequently it has been impossible to carry on experiments that required records extending over a number of hours. The new device by irons of a high voltage spark passing from a pointer in the center of the drum a dotted line on a strip of ordinary
Announcements
A very important Outing Chl meeting will be held Wednesday m 4:20 p. m, to plan a ride blink. Point is checked. Lois Laptop, grant
The last meeting of the Girls
Friendly will be held Tuesday after-
norm at 430 at the Alpha Xi Delta
house—Either Herewenly, president.
All University women are invited to attend the W. S. G. A. tea bedroom day afternoon from 3 to 5 at the house—Virginia Arnold, chairman.
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
1024 Mosa.
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paper passing over the drum. The fluctuations of the pointer produce a curved or sigmase line representing the borehatch and variation in blood volume in that part of the body to which it is attached, as the plasty waccra is attached.
To take the record from the arm, the forearm is thrust into a water-tight chamber. The chamber is then filled with water and entirely closed except for a tube that communicates with the diphragm that activates the mechanism. In the arm causes a slight change of water level in the chamber and this change is conveyed to the painter where it is magnified and recorded. Variations in the volume of blood in the arm are recorded at the same time. A straight line of data alongside a line shows the time element of the record.
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For booklet & rates: $485 to $1265
Edward C. Spencer
1014 Miss. Phone 1408
AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Phone 88 for Demonstration
Built by Durant Motors
Low-cost Transportation Star Cars
When you really want the biggest value in motor cars; if you insist upon economy in purchase as well as upkeep; and want an automobile that will stand beside any in appearance and performance; just grab that telephone and
Victory Garage
622-24 Mass.
Want Ads
room. Two blocks from campus.
Call at noon or evenings. 1640
Edgehill Rond. 115
LOST: Saturday morning between
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a white gold wrist watch with link
to Nintendo DS. 1776 Red, 1344 Louisiana. 119
FOR RENT: Large eight-window
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J. OST: Gamma Phi Beta pin in Chemistry building, Reward, Phone 552. 115
A TIP, I seed the best wearling silk
soaks and stocking in America-
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phone 1313 Red. 115
nately. Missouri Valley Teachers
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Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-50e. Phone. 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
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the cleaner
KIRBY
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Tailored Suits, $23.50
--with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday, Feb. 21
Curtain will be held until after the basketball game
VIRGIN OF THE CITY
Ruth
Concert Management
ARTHUR JUDSON
$ \mathrm{S}^{t} $ Denis
Shawn with their
Denishawn Dancers and Symphony Quartet
In a complete new program including dances of Japan, China, India, Burma, Ceylon, Malaysia and Spain, New Music Visualizations, Strassiana, a Viennese Ballet, Diversitises and series of new Balllets.
Returning from a triumphal World Tour
KNABE PIANO AMPICO RECORDINGS
Seats now on sale at the theater box office
Prices, including Tax: Lower floor, $2.75 and $2.20;
first balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; second balcony, $1.10.
-take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having our fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that our fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
V - A-R-S-I-T- Y
Tonight—Tomorrow Wednesday
A man carrying a child on his back.
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
Known the world over as the greatest of all melodramas; staged on a scale of grandeur never before attained.
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
Comedy
News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
—Coming—
MAE MURRAY
in
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
Panders
VALLEY WOLVERINE
When you're down town Tuesday drop in at The Eldridge Pharmacy We're Glad to See You
JAY
MANNING
Five years from now you would not sell your 1927 Jayhawker for ten times what it cost you.
Some of the new features of the 1927 Book
2—Prominent Jayhawkers, Including 64
Characters. IIIII. Characters.
1—New Cover Design.
Fromment with characters:
3—16 Pages of Carms Views
Phone 75
New York
CLEANERS
4-3 Pages of Feature Material.
5—Enlarged Humor Section.
6—Three Titios as Many Athletic Action
Pictures as Fixed Ligth Vigna
Pictures as Used Last Year;
You will want a complete review of the activities of K. U. during 1926-27
The Book can be bought at the Jayhawker office or from salesmen until
Saturday. Feb. 26, for $5.00 Price will be $5.50 after the campaign
Keeping Messrs. Rack and Ruin far,far away!
Nobody would buy a fine house and never spend a nickel keeping it in good shape. But many a man will wear a fine suit until it no longer does justice to the investment made in it.
Why not get full value out of the money you spend on clothing? The suit which makes frequent journeys to our dry cleaning plant always looks like at least as much as you paid for it and probably a bit more.
You buy good appearance by patronizing your clothier—you keep good appearance by patronizing us.
University Concert Course Returning Engagement
Percy Grainger
World-Renowned Pianist and Composer
Thursday Evening, Feb. 24 8:20 o'Clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Seats Now Seling
$1.50 and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
NOTE: The reserving of a large block of stains for visiting members of the Kansas
Reserve will allow 250, 350 and 550 stains, makes it advisable to reserve stains early if interested in best locations.
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
Missouri Leading Valley Race With Jayhawks Second
Kansas to Play Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday in Feature Game of Week
Missouri Valley Conference Standings
Auburn, games of, Feb. 19.
(Including games of P.O. Box)
Missouri  W  6  171  289  305  G (1)
Minnesota  W  7  181  290  314  O (1)
Nebraska  W  6  632  271  291
Nevada  W  6  632  271  291
Oklahoma  W  4  526  261  294
Oklahoma  W  4  526  261  294
Okahoma A. & M.  W  6  333  263  282
Okahoma A. & M.  W  6  333  263  282
Washington  W  6  334  179  291
Washington  W  6  334  179  291
ing 34 points a game.
Ing 35 points a team - Kansos, holding oppenion to 20%; points a game.
Leading offensive team-Missouri, averaging 34 points a game.
Gamed: Tennessee-Kansas, holding
opponents to guys, points a game.
Conference Games This Week
Tonight—Kansas vs. Washington at Law
news
receiver.
Friday—Griselin vs. Drake at Greensboro, In;
Missouri vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Stuller
waters, vs.klahoma A. Kamas Aggies vs. Ames at
Saturday—Kannan v. nebraska at Lincoln,
Neb.; Missouri v. Oklahoma at Norman,
Okla.; Drake v. Kansas Agries at De
Maines, la.
Although suffering defeats at the hands of Nebraska and Creighton, Missouri still occupies first place in the Big Ten. But they don't play any conference games last week and their record shows six games won and only one defeat. Mizzou faces a critical game this week at Indiana and Alabama at Norman. Saturday night.
Kansas won two victories during the past week, winning over Ames and Grinnell by decisive margins. The Crimson defeated both games and the valley race seems to be between Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. The Huskers defeated Missouri and this stamped them as a team which is still in the title runnership.
The feature game of this week will be at Lincoln, Saturday night when Kansas meets Nebraska. The fact that Nebraska wins a victory over the Kansas at Lawrence only makes the game look more attractive as Doctor Allen's team is always a better performer on a foreign court. The most important win, the Jayhawks will be favored to win the valley although they still have hard games with Missouri and the Kansas Agies.
Missouri goes on a southern invasion and meets the Oklahoma schools and as the Tigers hold victories over both teams, they are favored to repeat. Some followers believe that Mizzou was "hon" on the night Okla-Missouri played. The Tigers that the Tigers will be defeated when the teams play at Norman.
Missouri and Kansas hold an advantage over Nebraska, for either can win the championship by returning victorious in the games which remain. Missouri will face Nebraska in the three remaining games, could not cop the title unless Nebraska should drop two of its three remaining games, or Kansas two of her remaining four games. Nebraska must win, but does not tangle with the Tigers.
The library of the University of Oklahoma possesses a book which is 438 years old.
Handball Players Start Fourth Round of Match
The fourth round of the handball tournament starts today, according to John Sabo, assistant football coach at the University of Colorado and closes Saturday at 6 o'clock. All games must be played off by 6 a.m. clock Saturday and results turned in to Coach Sabo's office by that time. The tournament is being conducted by elimination.
Washington Cagers Have Full Strength for Tonight's Game
Kansas Fans to Witness Bears Strongest Lineup Playing Purdue Style
Although definitely out of the championship running, Washington is bringing a team to meet Kansas tonight that is especially anxious to turn in a victory. The Bears have had rather hard luck this season and due to injuries and ineligibilities have been lowered in team strength.
Tonight their strongest lineup will be in against Kansas and Doctor Aden has cautioned his men against any over-confidence. According to the Kansas coach, the team is in the best possible condition for the game. The players realize that Washington will win regardless of the game with a realization that they will have to play their very best to turn in a victory.
Captain Stanford will be in the game tonight and this will mean that Washington will be considerably better, since many injuries have kept him out for some time, but in the three games he has played recently, he has scored an average of over five field goals in a season. The center and is exceptionally fast.
Eckert and Hutton are both veterans and will give the Kansas team plenty of trouble. Washington uses the Purdue style of play, which is employment of the long-shot, long-pass, and man-to-man defense. The Kansas State ball court and if he finds the opposing defense impossible to penetrate, he will shoot for the basket no matter how far back he may be.
Thus, Kansas fans are going to see a team which uses the long-shot game throughout and the game should be a thriller for this reason. Many students will remember Cox, the diminutive Washington leader, who two weeks ago from deep court and kept the game in doubt until the last minute of play, Captain Schmidt and Gordon will start at forwards, Petersen at center, and Burton and Jeffery at guards. All the members of the team are in good physical shape and no injuries are listed in the Jayhawner camp. Broadview Iim and discussed strategy and other elements of the game.
E. Q. Cigley will officiate at the game tonight and that assures everyone that the contest will be played by basketball rules and not football tactics. The game starts promptly at 7:30.
T
Times Change Even the most antiquated fliver would seem a miracle to the Father of His Country. Modern life requires modern accessories and chief among these is distinguished apparel. Society Brand Clothes are a help toward success. Spring Models Are Arriving Daily
Ober's HEAD TO OUTFITTERS
When others fail come to us for satifaction in glasert.
EYE
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
KNOLLES BICYCLE SHOP
014 Mass.
phone 911
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
727 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
When you are studying late and need the feel of a sandwich, coffee or cold drinks, just call 708 and will deliver.
Warmer Days Are Coming
Wright & Ditson and Pomsylvania
Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
Roulands
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
THE DENISHAWN DANCERS
Tomorrow—Wednesday—Thursday
AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES
A First National Picture Just Another Hot One
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
News
Review
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy
Prices: Mat. 10-10c; Eve. 10-50c
---Soon:---
BEN LYONS
in
"THE PERFECT SAP"
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Stationery, Rubber Stamps
You are cordially invited to spend part of your Vacation Day at Carl's
—where we will have on display—
Spring Styles in-
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP COATS
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Bradley Sweaters
New Neckwear
Everything that is correct for Spring wear
—you'll find here.
"Glad to show you Tuesday"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
It has been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
LISTEN
Did you ever wish for something different in the way of food and service when the dinner hour makes its appearance?
Did you ever really want a "surprise" as a part of the dinner hour program?
If you have, then remember you are the person to whom we extend a personal invitation
So come! It will be different!
Where?
The Virginia Inn
When?
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock February 22.1927
Julia Hoyt MODES ~
Julia Hoyt MODES
"The Lines of Youth" -MAKE THEM yours!
You are particularly invited to see the Showing we are now making of her newly arrived creations—without exception, one of the most effective we have ever had the fortune to feature
FOR after all, they are charmingly adaptable lines—entirely original with one of the foremost interpreters and developers of "STYLE INDIVIDUALITY"; Julia Hoyt—herself.
THE CITY'S ONLY PRESENTATION
Weaver
D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
心
24
VOL. XXIV
Intramural Sports Get Full Publicity Says Doctor Allen
Athletic Editorial Mistate the Amateur Situation, Is Declaration of Director
"Although the editorial appearing in the Monday night issue of the Kansas under the title "Men's intramurals," obviously was written by some on who had heard of him sporting intramurals at the University of Kansas, and therefore hardly merits an answer, yet from the fact that the bringing up of the subject presents an ideal opportunity to realize his athletic sports, it is perhaps well to point out the gross misstatements made by the editorial writer," said Dr. F. C. Allen in an interview this morning in regard to the intramural editorial that appeared in the Monday issue of the Daily Kansas.
Department Consider's Program "No claim, let it be understood, is made by the athletic department that the running of intramural athletics will not result in improvement" continued Doctor Allen. "However, it is certain that as organized here intramurals are fully up to the plans under which they are conducted in other sports, this organization has been given to the organizing of our intramural program by the entire athletic staff and has been submitted to the student committee known as the intramural team." The team and reacted that body's approval.
No.115
"The rules, both of competition and for scoring, in all branches of intracurals have been from the start put into printed form. Each organization desiring a copy is furnished with one, and a copy is kept on desk or office chair. For reference by any one who wishes to see it.
Information is Posted
Publicity of schedules and results of all games have been given through posting on the bulletin board in the gymnasium and through the Kannan, so as to the sports editor was able to find space for publication," said Doctor Alben.
"To enumerate the various 'objective' letters asked in the answer paper, giving it to each, would take too much space. It might be well to give a slant on the validity of the whole criticism, by calling attention to the "fourth objection" which states that the number swimming meet and the method of scoring has been kept a secret."
Organizations Know Scores
"The fact is that each organization taking part in the swimming event had to prove that all results were made available to the Kansan, and part of them published by that newspaper. The method of scoring is in the rules adage 'the most memorable' materials were originally organized here."
SIX PAGES
Engineers Plan Banquet for Tomorrow Evening
Doctor Allen concluded by saying that the department of athlete pays the entire salary of Coach Sale who handles intramural and that they are paid the same as his work, which has always been of the very highest order.
It is expected that the attendance at the annual Engineers' banquet to be held tomorrow evening at 6:00 at the Mascalic temple will be the largest in the history of the event, according to Bill Inner, public manager.
Tickets were placed on sale this morning on the first floor of Marvin hall and were in charge of W, S Baum, e'77.
The dinner is an annual affair hold the day of the annual professional meeting on drainage laws, river control and flood control prevention.
Each department is furnishing several stunts to take place during the dinner. An engineers' orchestra has been organized, and, according to those in charge, indications are provided by big tag dinner for the engineers."
According to Doctor Thwing of Ohio State University, expenses of the 'typical American college have doubled in the last fifty years. This is probably due to the fort and increased amenities of the teachers, he says.
Seven New Members Fill Vacancies in Glee Ch
Vacancies in Glee Club
New seven members have been added to the men's glee club for the second semester. They are: G. W. Stunfille, first tenor; Bumont Burnett, first tenor; George Elliott, baritone; William Lee, bellot; Justice Fugate, second tenor; Earl Storey, second tenor, and Tual O'Brien, senior.
These men fill the vacancies left by the seven members who failed to return to school this semester.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1997
The club is now holding regular rehearsals and learning new numbers to use on their annual spring trip. The group will be scheduled for the week of April 4.
"The Antioch Plan" to Be Subject of Talk by Arthur E. Morgan
Conference
"The Antioch Eline" will be the subject of the talk which the president of Antioch College, Arthur E. Morgan, will give at the University convention in Robinson gymnasium to marrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Convocation Speaker Is Here for School of Engineering
At Morning Park school in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Morgan was formerly vice-president, he conducted many experiments with children ranging from kindergarten and lower grades to 16th grade. At Morning Park school to take over the presidency of Antich College which he holds at the present time. Antich College is very well known because of the system of courses offered by Antich College the entire college life of the students, regular college work in mixed with outside experience. The students receive five weeks of regular college work followed by five weeks of out-of-class study, followed by six weeks of Mr. Morgan will speak tomorrow. The conversation program will be further assisted by members of the School of Fine Arts, Mrs Alice Eisenberg and Ms. Mia Ann Andrews, recommended on the basis by Mrs. A. J. Anderson.
Swimming Meet Tonight
Women of Four Organization Will Enter Contest
Women from four organization will enter the intramural swimming meet this evening at 9 o'clock in Robbins gymnasium. Women must be ready, be Royal, three required dives, two optional dives, two length free style, breast stroke form, brace stroke form, plunge, breast stroke race, crawl for form, and three lift races.
The T, N, T.'s were awarded the cup last year for the highest number of points.
The individual swimming meet has been scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at 4:350. Every woman in the University is eligible to enter the meet, according to Miss Riah Howse. Department of physical education.
History Club to Meet Thursday
The History club will hold a meeting
Thursday, at 4:30, in room 106
west Administration building, he statues of history and social sciences in the high schools of Kansas will be the topic of discussion. Attending to the event is a president of the club, all students in history and education are especially invited to attend this meeting.
Former Student in Radio Work
Sum Pickard, a former student in the department of journalism, and a faculty member at LSU being considered as radio commissioner, Secretary Jardine and Senator Caper are reported as being heartily in favor of the appointment and are lending their influence. The position is for one year with a salary of $500 a day after that time.
Miss Susie Brown, A. B. 26, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Kansas Players Will Present "If" Here Next Week
Two Productions Monday Will Give Opportunity for All to See
Comedy
"It," a Kansas Players' production will be presented at the Bowersock Theater Monday, Feb. 28. It is given in order that the students and town-people of Lawrence who did not see the production may see it, according to Allen Crafton, general director of the Players.
Student activity tickets will admit "IF" will be the second of the two attractions offered by the dramatic department on the activity tickets this
Although a few University students saw the performances at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City last week, it is the opinion of Professor Crafton that there is sufficient interest in the play to warrant two productions on stage. This is one of the performances of the play next Monday matines and evening.
Activiy Tickets Admit
In order to give the holders of these books priority rights to seats, the business staff of the Players has arranged for reservations to be made on activity tickets for the first two days' sale of reserved seats. These may be reserved either Thursday or Friday at the office of the department of speech in the basement of Green Street, which opens to the general public and may be obtained at the Bowersock theater to 81.
Professor Craffton and that severa,
more rehearsals, including a formal
dress rehearsal to be held before
the show. Professor Craffton and
Shubert last Saturday received mucl
favorable comment and applaud from
the audience, but Professor Craffo
"If." an English Comedy
"If" a four act comedy written in fantastic style deals with a fuse, young Englishman, who, after regretting for ten years that he missed a train to London is suddenly given the power to catch that train. He does so, and because of a clance acquaintance on the train, is taken to Al Slaughter, somewhere in A s t a l, where his girlfriend, a young girl is left he plotted against, and after numerous exciting incidents, he is again in England.
The play is directed by Robert J. Calderwood, professor of dramatic art, and is staged by Professor Crafton.
improvements
Wild Roses and Red-Bud Trees Will Grace Campus
The biennial appropriation of the University of Missouri as approved by the house appropriations committee, will be $249,608.681. This is about $150,000.00 less than the sum released in the 1925-26 period. According to Representative F. B. Meyers, chairman of the committee, this increase would not violation that the legislature would vote no tax increases. If more revenue was provided by the legislature the university would be given more.
As a continuation of the landscape plans outlined by Hare & Hare, architects for the campus of the University of Chicago have planted buildings and grounds says that about two hundred and fifty wild roses will be planted about the isolated parts of the campus along with 200 redbud trees to be scattered about the grounds.
Many of the older members of the faculty are protesting that the University grounds are losing their natural beauty by the modern improvements, flowers, and shrubs which are being planted. The faculty members are demanding that the beauty which are dear to the older persons connected with K. U, and the alumni are being modernized too much. With this protest in mind, plans for improvements are being carried out, according to Mr. Ball, and to keep the natural appearance of the campus as much as possible.
M. U, Gets Appropriation
all students and faculty members at the University of Tuba are being vaccinated for smallpox following a resolution passed by the faculty.
---
Washington, Feb. 23.-President Coolidge today signed a bill appropriating $10,000,000 to combat the corme in the middle western states.
Wire Flashes
Colusa, Calif., Feb. 23. The Sacramento river broke out of its banks in two places near Colusa today. A force of 300 men were rushed to the scene to strengthen the levers which were threatened.
London, Feb. 23. - The shelling of Shanghai by Chinese warships almost disrupted a Shanghai-American coalition's Washington's birthday party on Saturday in America. The assertion was attending the party when the shelling began.
Work on Auditorium Has Been Progressing in Satisfactory Way
Steel Work Is All Completed and Walls Are More Than Half Finished
Work on the auditorium has been progressing as rapidly as could be expected, according to Mr. D. E. Bowden, who is in charge of construction. No misfortunes have been encountered and the weather has been good. Mr. D. A. Greenman person in charge, will oversee the progress which has made.
Mr. Bowden says that the sixteen-foot wings which may be built on both sides of the present structure, and the six-inch apportionment of funds by the state legislature. This appropriation was one of the questions under consideration by the ways and means committee and its visit to the University last week.
The interior of the auditorium now begins to bear, resemblance to the picture its name usually implies. The walls are more than half done. Concrete is now being poured in the first balcony, and enough of the stone work on the front of the building has been finished that the Gothic design may be per-
The second balcony will materially increase the seating capacity, and the proposed wings will not only improve the appearance of the building and provide more room, but will also hide the red brick walls which now form a contract with the light finishing stone on the front of the building.
Engine School to Be Host
Discussion of Flood Prevention to Be Held Here
Harold Prescott, e'27, is now working with the Marlard Oil Company in Ponca City, OKla.
In connection with this convention the School of Engineering will hold its annual stag banquet at the Masonic temple. Approximately 450 tickets have been sold, according to Frank M. Sperry, director and professor of hydranics.
To provide for the all-university conversation at 10 p.m. clock Thursday morning, the following schedule for classes is provided.
...
The School of Engineering will act as host to the visiting engineers who are delegates to the conference on river control and flood prevention, Feb. 24. The meetings will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Each department will decorate its own table. Several speakers have been secured for the occasion.
The University of Iowa will debate the Harvard team on April 26. The question for the debate is "Resolved: education is the curse of the 49%."
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antichuck College; Daniel W. Mead, professor of hydraulics at the University of Wisconsin; MaJ. C. C. Gee, army engineer in charge of the improvement of the Missouri river, and Clark E. Jacoby, who has investigated the wars of Kansas. He has given a discussion that is to follow the regular meetings and addresses.
First floor, 8,300 x 9,050
FIRST HOUSE, 9,150 x 9,550
CINEMA/CONVENTION,
CINEMA/HOTEL, 9,150 x 9,550
CINEMA/HOTEL, 1,145 x 1,250
CINEMA/HOTEL, 1,145 x 1,250
E. H. Lindley
Music Teachers' State Association to Open Meeting
Conference Will Convene With Round Table Deliberations Thursday
The Kansas State Music Teachers Association meeting will open with registration Thursday morning at 8 a.m. A large number of teachers are expected to register because of the program for the two days of the convention, according to information received in the Fine Arts office.
On Thursday morning three round table discussions will be held. A, D Schmutz, Bethel College, Newton, is chairman of the piano and organ discussion, Miss Minnie P. Owens, Wittman University, and H. R. Harvey, Baker University, Baldwin, is chairman of the violin and orchestral instruments discussion. After the round table discussion a general assembly will be held with greetings by Chancellor E. H. Lindeny. The rankings are as first in the country for length of uninterrupted musical service, according to a letter sent to music teachers over the state by D. M. Swarbrout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The meeting at Lawrence will be the 12th annual convention.
The program for Feb. 24 follows:
Violin and Orchestral Instruments
Chairman, H. R. Harvey. Baker
Music Director, H. J. Gunnig,
General Administration building.
"The Development of Pure Internation and a Beautiful Tone," Phillip Olsen, Junction City.
"What Is It Possible to Accompilis in Violin Class Instruction," Mrs. H. E. Malloy, Hays
"New Publications in Violin Teach- ing Material and Methods," Robert Scoville, Coffeiley.
"Present Day Tendencies in Violin Teaching." Ralph Brokaw, Wichita.
"A Discussion of the Outstanding Left Hand and Bowl Arms Faults of the Average Violin Student and What is Missing in the Score Theorem," Waldemor Gelech, Lawrence.
"Public School Orchestra Routine,"
C. A. Peacock, Ottawa.
"Solo Technique Applied to Orchestra," Karl Kuesteiner, Lawrence General Counsel at Foster Hall.
President's Address, Donald M. Swarthout.
2:15 p. m. "The Laws of Learning Applied to the Teaching of Music".
Dr. R. A. Schwegeler, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
3:15 to 4:30 p. m.—Piano demonstration and discussion, "Ensemble Playing." Perry Grainger.
4:30 p. m.- Reception to members of K. S. M. T. and A. Lawrence Music Club, rooms 202-206, Administration building.
8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.-Registration.
Thursday
9:15 a. m.-Round table discussion Piano and Organ
A. D. Schnutz, chairman, Bethel College Newton.
"The Player and the Teacher," Barton Bachmann, Winfield.
"Material for Beginners and its Presentation," Miss Louise G. Boatman, Norton.
"The Use of the Pedal as an Aid to Interpretation," Miss Lucy Francisco Newby, Anthony.
"Demands of Modern Music Upon Technic," Paul Fontaine, Hays
"How to Memorize," Miss Elsie H. Smith, Manhattan.
"Principals of Interpretation and Their Application," Howard C. Taylor, Lawrence.
"The Relation of Organ Technic to that of the Piano," Henry V. Stearns
Chairman, Mrs. Minnie F. Owens,
Wichita, room 301, central Administration building.
Voice
"Automatic Breathing Obtained through Position and Action," Roy Wall, Kansas City, Mo.
"Threat Adjustment as obtained through Correct Vowel Formation," J. Alfred Casad, Hays.
"Fundamentals of Voice Training as Presented through Group Instruction," Guy V. Hague, Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo.
"The Voice Teacher Against the Singing Teacher," Miss Mabel Jacobs Emproria.
"The Supervisor as a Vocal Teacher—Advantages and Disadvantages," Mrs. Thomas, Larrimore, Lawrence.
Mrs. Ramona Stewart Dies in Topeka Hospital
Mrs. Ramona Kirkpatrick Stewart,
A. B. 78, died in a hospital in Tapeoka last Saturday morning. She is survived by her husband, Harold Stewart, and a small daughter, Martin Lee.
Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. The Kumna City alumnies chapter is planning to establish a Ramona Kirkpatrick scholarship for the freemason in the sorority who makes the highest grades possible by preparing to place a bronze tablet in the chapter room in memory of Mrs. Stewart. A memorial service was held for her Sunday evening.
Purpose of Education
Subject of Discussion
at Y. M. C. A. Forum
President of Antioch College Will Speak at Luncheon in Commons
"The Purpose of Education," will be the subject of Dr. Arthur E. Morgen, who is to speak at the third session of L.C.A. a conference run tomorrow.
Doctor Morgan is an educator and has proposed a plan of education which is expected to have far reaching influence. He is also a well-known engineer, being head of the Morgan Engineering company.
As an engineer, Doctor Morgan was so dissatisfied with the average college man that, when offered the prestigious Princeton college, he took it with the provision that he could change the plan of operating the college as he pleased. When his conditions were accepted, he asked for a salary to ask for the team's resignation.
Dector Morgan's talk will be irranged as to that questions concerning it and that given at the regular convention, may be discussed.
A six piece orchestra under the direction of Paul Hannon, fc28 will furnish music during the luncheon. Single tickets will be on sale for 30 cents at the Y, M. C, A. office in room 121, Frauer hall.
Student Prince Is Coming
"The Student Principles" "the most universally appalling operetta of them all" will be presented by Marie Schubert at the Bowery Theater on Friday.
Messrs. Shubert Will Present Play at Bowersock
"The Student Prince" is the story of "Old Heidberg" written some twenty years ago by Richard Mansfield, and set to be made by Sigmard Romberg who wrote the successful "Hixon Time" and "Maytime."
The story revolves about the romance of Prince Karl who is a student at the University of Heidelberg. The operaetta, however, is best known for its male chorus of 60, and the songs "The Drinking Song" "Students Life" and "Golden Days" are all in his early years. The exact results of tour acts and a prologue with its theme song "Close to my Heart."
The mounting and costing are most elaborate, giving the atmosphere of pay student life in the old city of Heidelberg.
Business School Smoker to Be Held This Evening
The School of Business will hold a smoker tonight at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana, at 7 o'clock. Hat Mitller, born 27, urged that all students attend if possible, as this will probably be the last smoker this year. The main feature of the evening will be a talk by Samuel Scotland, of the University of the Southwestern Miller, a trade paper for the milling industry published in Kansas City, Mr. Scotland's talk will be on the milling business, and will include business in good spirits and should prove interesting to all students.
Miss Dorothy Bartter, c24, form an instructor in the physical education department, returned today to her home after five days with Miss Rina Hower. March 1 Miss Bartter will leave for New York City where she will be married to Leving, 62nd M.P., teaching political science in Columbia University.
K. U. Is Allowed
$3,025,000 in New
Appropriation Bill
Proposals of Committee Will Be Introduced in Legislature Soon
Soon
The final measures of the 1927 appropriation bill are being drafted to day by the ledger committee of the state legislature and will probably be introduced into both houses in the next two days.
The appropriation bill as it now stands contains the recommendation sent to the committee by the Board of Repeats that the University of Kansas is $3,025,000. This agree no longer the Snow Hall and the amount of the auditorium. The Board recommended that $2,907,000 be appropriated for the Kansas State Agricultural College. The 1925 benniam approval for the $2,710,600 (for the University and $2,148,000 for the Agricultural College).
Joint Committee Makes Survey
Joint Committee Makes Survey
The appropriation bill provides for the next biennium expenditures of all educational institutions supported by the state. The ways and means necessary to achieve this image in the state have completed their surveys of the needs of the various state institutions and are now making their recommendations in accordance with their findings.
This year the method of drawing up the appropriation bill has been changed. In the past legislatures, the work was left to the ways and methods of a whole. Two different bills were then drawn up and each committee submitted its bill to the legislative body it represented. These bills were very different and many complications could be put into operation. The bills were both passed on the first presentation and were then sent to a committee which compromised the differences and the bills were amended. This method has proved unsatisfactory and the new method has been adopted.
Nine Elected to Position
The new budget is composed of four members elected from the state ways and means committee, and two members house of house of committees.
Senator C, E. Snyder of Leuvenworm, chairman of the senate ways and means committee, is chairman of the new budget committee. The other members of the committee are Senators, M. G. Vincent of Pittsburgh, Henry M. Laiing of Russell, M. V. R. Van de Mark of Concordia; representatives, William Schoen of Downs, S. W. Hogan of Concordia; planner of Perry, J. R. Stephenson of Fulton and W. V. Jackson of Coldwater.
In accordance with the new plan adopted, these nine legislators are drafting the final measures of the bill and will be introduced in both houses.
Schaeffer Lectures at Beta Chi Sigma Meeting
Prof. A. A. Schafer of the on-
ment department of zoology spoke Monday
at the meeting of the Beta Chi Sig-
nature at 10:30 a.m., the beha-
vinage of certain protein.
He told of the discrimination of these microscopic organisms in collecting their food. Professor Brennan, who teaches the herbicide teach some protozoa, Science does not know as much about these minute animals as might be supposed.
There are some activities of the protocol that cannot be explained because there are no instruments to measure them with sufficient accuracy.
George Washington Tea Served by W. S. G. A
The W. S. G. A. George Washington tea was given at the Stigma Kappa house today from 3 to 5 p. m. The group had a ban on pressy willows, and George Washington favored carried out the scheme of the party, Mrs. Harry Launders and Mr. William Launders.
Ruth James, fa'27, sang a solo, and Melba Brown, 'c30, sang with Miss James in a duet.
Mrs. James McAdam of Minneapolis, who is visiting her daughter, Josephine McAdam, fa30, was a guest at the tea.
1 PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1027
University Daily Kansap
EQUIVALENCE
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Denny Taylor
Editor-October
Associate Editor
Gertrude N. Sawayy
Quinn Editor
Carrie Quinn
George Carrueo
Erik Eichmann
Telegraph Editor
G. Haldane Croxon
Christopher
Xochimel Editor
Florid Blankenship
Randy Knopf
Randy Knopf
Jenny Turtula
Randy Knopf
Editor
Mary Eleanor Flink
Robert Edgar
Jon McMullen
Huber Tatum
Joshua Foster
Jack Stinkbrenner
William Griffith
Alan Qiellou
Allen Qiellou
Charles Jefferson
Gene Worcester
Frank I. Hillary
Margaret Skaffer
Marjorie Sullivan
G. Habdane Crobks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... J. R. Johnston
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... Jari E. Strimmon
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... J. R. Johnston
Foreign Adm. Mgr ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Tropho­neis K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Annas, from the Press of the Depart-
Extended as second-place mail matter September 17, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
WHO SHALL PAY?
The Jayhawker is recognized as one of the valuable features of the University. And a good athletic section is recognized as an essential feature of the Jayhawker. But who shall pay for the athletic section?
On the present basis the various organizations and clubs pay for this section. It is obvious that there are many in these organizations who have no interest in the athletic department who are helping to support this section. To this extent they are being taxed against their will.
If the athletic department would pay for the essential portions of its section of the dskewner, the burden would be removed from other organizations, but the problem of payment in proportion to interest would not be solved. The money would have to come from the admission prices to the nifty events, since the department is self supporting. From this standpoint the present plan would probably be more just, if there prohibitions.
only in a 'greater proportion' of th
member of the organizations who are
attendee to the athletics contests
who attend the athletics contests
and are interested in the Jayawacker.
In other matters, however, the income of the department is spent as it sees the need, without regard to the interest of those who contribute to it. Therefore the department, if it feels the need of the Jayhawker should free to pay for its share of the cost. Besides relieving the organizations of some of their responsibility, it would be a recognition by the athletic department of the value of the annual.
Star headline—"Basketball Upset."
That was the game in which the dope was spilled.
From the relation of the material in the Dove and the Hawk to their respective names, why not "The Ostrich" or a free aviator's circular?
ON SECOND THOUGHT
The so-called "irony of fate" often proves upon analysis to be what we get for not minding our own business,
To lose a basketball game by the free throw made by the opposing team after the crowd has taken upon itself the duties of referee may be regarded as an ironical turn of fortune or, as Doctor Allen pointed out at the Washington game, as the penalty for our assuming the functions of the referee.
The foregoing philosophy is presented as the apologetic preamble to an explanation which the Kanasi believe due to Mr. Quigley. We students were not booting your decision Monday night. We were merely demanding that the score keep hang up the last two points the Kanans team had made. Only gradually did it dawn upon us that he knew more about his business than we did, and that he had no "0"s" to indicate the Kanans score. We were not minding our own business and probably would have deserved the penalty if you had seen fit to impose one. We appreciate the good spirit in which your reprimand was given, and we will try to profit by it.
TRUTH
Life is mostly fright and bubble,
But two things stand out like stone
Kindness in another's trouble,
Courage in your own.
THE WALRUS AND THE CURATOR
CURATOR
"If seven maids with seven brooms
Should sweep for half a year
Do you anymore, the Walrus mild,
"that they could get it clear?"
"I doubt it," and the Cooper,
and shed a bitter tear.
Like the Walrus of Alice in Wonderland the animal in the beamset of Dyche museum looks out over quantities of things and sheds burkets of tears.
The Walrus is a mountain creature by mature, but when even the oysters are missing, the situation becomes displeasing and much too sad to bear. The fact that there are other smaller walruses around is some compensation. He faces a shelf of antlers, and several seals gaze mournfully at him. Still, antlers and seals are not as wholesome food as oysters nor are appetizing.
The tears run down the wairul
cheeks and fall in damp splотches on
the cement floor of the basement, for
the wairul is a non-progunctuous beast
and cannot catch them on his chin.
The dampness is ruining his priecee-
self and he weeps to think of it.
The curator, like the carpenter joins in the walling. The northern exhibit is placed in the basement for lack of proper accommodation in the upper floors of the building. The dampness is injuring the hides of the animals; the crowded conditions prevent their proper display; and the public is losing the advantages of ; valuable collection.
Lack of space for anatomy class has resulted in taking much of the basement for their use. A partition has been created and part of the room formerly devoted to the northern exhibit has been taken for the use of the medical stools. If the appropriations for the new science building are approved by the legislature some hope may be held for the exhibit. In the meantime, the curator mourns for the fate of the collection while the Waltrault visits and weeps and decorates.
THE LITERARY GUILD
THE LITERARY GUILD
A new and significant step has been taken in the popularization of contemporary literature. It is the development of the Literary Guild of America, modeled after the co-operative book guilds of Europe and The Theater Guild in New York City.
Better contemporary books at lower prices in the aim of the new organization. The guild plans to secure a large membership throughout the country and to send a new book each month to each member. The books are to be chosen by an editorial board with Carl Van Doren as editor-in-chief, and with Glenn Frank, Zonka Gale, Joseph Wood Krutch, Hendrik Willem Van Loon, and Elinor Wylie as associate editors.
If the new system works, the task of choosing the best in contemporary literature will be greatly simplified. One will not have to buy a half-dozen medicine books to get one of genuine literary merit. Moreover, the coat of each book will be reduced almost fifty per cent. In this respect, the Literary Guild is superior to the Book-of-the-Month Club, whose sole purpose is to aid the reader in his choice of new books.
Although the Library Gail has an editorial staff of unquestionable judgment, and the plan has many excellent advantages, to a system of this sort. It robs the true book-lover of one of his greatest pleasures—that of selecting for himself the books he wants to read.
At The Theater
By Dorothy Taylor
The Denishaw Dancers at the Bowersock theater Monday night gave a pleasing and worthwhile performance, while the group consisted of characterizations of various countries and different nationalities' stories. The atmosphere for those was effectively created by the music to the Buddhist' by Ruth St. Denie.
Material for these dances was obtained largely from the troup's tour
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Wednesday, February 23, 1927 No. 115
There will be an all-University convention Thursday, Feb. 24, at 10 m.
m. President A. E. Morgans of Antioch College will speak.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight, Wednesday at 7:20 in Green hall.
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
CONVOCATION:
Vu, YH11 Wednesday, February 26, 1927 No. 110
Ruth St. Denis" "Soul of India" with
somber almost poisonous spirit
and one bit which grows as one recalls
"Impressions of Waysong Purwa",
he shadow puppet drama, was unique
striking.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Lighting and scenic effects through-
Regular rehearsal for Men's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 a.m. room 322, central Administration building.
Because of the lack of abstractly iterative dances during the eve of the Revolution, Ottoman conventions. Unnatural and to the Americans, not particularly graceful interations of the foreign countries in greeting, but there is end for variation.
The Japanese "Momiji Gari" the Chinese "General Wusa Farewell to Is Wife," the Burnesm "A Yee Hee I Kee," and the Hazarze "haraze" were the story dances of the performance, the last one being encapsially atmospheric. The conventional property man in the Chinese audience was not with the audience in that number.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
There will be a meeting of acvives and pledges of Phi Lambda Sigma to night in Westminster hull at 7:30. MARY ELLEN SPERA, President,
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Philanthropic society in room 207, Friar Hall on Friday at 11 a.m. There will be one new issue will be discussed. PUDDLEY T. HOPPON, JR.
HISTORY CLUB:
The History Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in room 106, west Administration Building. Prof. J. C. Malin will cover the "Status of History and Social Sciences in Kansas High Schools." All students in history and education will be welcomed.
ROBERT H. BROWN, President.
"White Jade," denied by Miss St. Jonas, with its mystic atmosphere and the Cosmic Dance of Siva" by Ted Bawn with its georgeous setting and triking pages seemed to be the two most popular numbers of the evening, while its continuous process in his art and was excellent in several of his dances.
to the Orient made last year. Its in-
fluence was too great seemingly and its
program was unbalanced by so much of this type of dishing.
There will be a meeting a Snow Zoology Club this evening at 6 in room 304. Snow hall.
W. H. BURT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
"Stressuallism," the opening number, with its lovely music put the audience in a receptive mood for the remainder of the performance. Music visualizations, coming after the first intermission, allow the lighting and the four numbers of this group passed all too soon. More of his kind should have been included in the program to vary the silliness of the costume dance. Perhaps "At his Spring" danced by Doris Humphrey, while "Surprise St. Dennis" in becoming so advanced in years to do justice to his Schubert waitites which were also included in the series. Her technique in the management of her hands, hinders and feet was excellent, but the pithatic outune dances.
out the entire program were most beautiful and satisfactory. Peculiar to the Denishawas is the use of a tree as a background, which enhances the effectiveness of these scenes. The lovely dark draperies with the play of different lights makes sufficient background, although this group is not so extensive as it formerly did.
Campus Opinion
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
As one who believes that no finer work is being done on our campus in order to complete the task of I. of the Y, M. C. A. forums, I am in agreement with B. S. as Judges Linden's position.
Editor Daily Kansan.
He says, "As to Dr. Sniff's训话, he has the privilege of seeing the difference between her message and Fidel Lindsay's is that she holds that we should be a virtuous contribution to home as a valuable contribution to society."
Judge Lindsey states his position with clarity in his article in the Red Bellies, which discusses the traism, proposed by ages since the dawn of history, that marriage is a fundamental principle of all known paths to spiritual development. "It is not good for man to live after that. Is why it is important closely cling to something grows out of it that apparently grows out of nothing else. What happens if you yourself an evanescent and inabundant thing, marriage becomes a thing of great importance in life? That realest things in life!" Judge Lindsey and states how to come back to it and attitudinalize the marriage of gamous marriage and divorce; let me say right tight at the start that I am against divorce."
It is precisely because the *i-forma* give error and reason an opportunity to collide so that error may not occur. It is also more difficult in the words of the Dartmouth Students' Report, "No man's thinking is better than the information upon which it was built."
I believe it would only be fair to E. B. S. that he should at least inform me of the position of another individual, for I do not believe that the inadvertence was intended. Like so, the information it was merely lack 't' information.
L. B. G.
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Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as sunny as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass St.
Book Island
Santa Fe
Reduced Rates
' — Daily —
To March 31, 1927, inclusive
$2.10 to Kansas City and Return
Limit of Tickets=3 days in excess of date of sale
Ticket goes along one way and back another.
$1.40 to Topeka and Return
20 Trains Each Way Daily
Automobile Safety Signal Signals Rock Enlist Road-hed
Go the Safety Way
Ordinary Time Real Comfort
20 Trains Each Way Daily 2
Automatic Safety Train Signals Rock Boulder Road-bed
John H. Bellamore John H. Bellamore W. W. Burrows
Aust. Jefte Aust. Jefte Akatt Island Akatt Island
Aust. Jefte
University Concert Course Returning Engagement
Percy Grainger
World-Renowned Pianist and Composer
Thursday Evening, Feb. 24 8:20 o'Clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Seats Now Selling
$1.50 and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Belle Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
NGLES. The receipt of a bill black or blue for shipping numbers of The Kansas State Nautical Association in connection with the 90th and 101st editions it advisable to receive reads early if interrupted in New England.
D M SWARTHOT
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
30
FRESHMAN
FROLIC
will be played
Friday, Feb. 25
by
Kearney-Fredericks
Hot Orchestra
Decorations
Refreshments
Phone Her $2 F. A. U.
For a Date 9-1
H
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
e
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
D
&
Twelve Sororities and Fraternities Initiate Members
All Organizations Expect to Complete Formal Ceremonies by March 5
Twelve additional sororities and fraternities have announced the initiation of pledges during the past week. Formal initiation into most sororities has been delayed last Sunday and Tuesday, Feb 22, although a few will not initiate until the first week of March. The sororites which have announced initiation
R
Alpha Gamma Delta; Elizabeth Kneen, Kansas City; Nell Hull Highland; Ruth Bigham; Bethel Cox; John Carroll Cox; Kansas City; Margaret Huekensa; Topica McEdken, Wellington Dorothy Repas, Kansas City; Elena Lemon, Lawrence; Katherine Allen and Valera Vatfelrood Greenleaf.
Gamma Phi's Initiate 17
**Gamma Phi's Include 17**
Graham Pi Bieta, Elaine Jaiotth,
Benjamin Sutcliffe, Kristine Pittsburg;
Elizabeth Eagle, Pittsburgh City.
Lavien Clemen, Pittsburgh; Paulina Cost;
Hotchinson, Elizabeth Deman-
der; Reinhard丝恩, Topcala
Constance Nuckles, Kansas City.
Francie Payne, Kansas City; Christine Schernerhorn, Wilson; Dorothy Smith, Osakalaone; Dorothy Stone Kansas City; Ruth Swinger, Iola Grace Vanman, Hosking; Joe City; Dorothy Markley, Minnapolis;
and Virginia Gage, Minnemalls.
Delta Zeta; Marion Brinton, Kansas City; Cieo Compton, Lawrence; Henrietta Courd, Kansas City; Fanny, Ressley, Russell; Dorothy Grieve, Kansas City; Margaret Lancey, and Donna Smyer, Wichita.
Pi Phi's Initiate 22
Pi Beta Phi; Margaret Heier, Kkan萨司 City; Mary Gardiner, McAleste Okla; Maxine Wilson, Hampton, MoMaxine Fisher, Wichita; Margarta Fisher, Wichita; Betty StevensonTaron; Eileenhall Rath, Webb Clot; Dunnie, Lawrence; Mary OlimtomAnthony; Elizabeth Wilkins, Kkan萨司 City; Alice Sutton, Houston TeMarian Keck, Sedalia, Mac; JanGrithfith, Laguna Beach, Cal; SusaKeith, Helen HungerforLawrence, Virginia Borge, OklamejiaVirginia Power, KansasCity.
Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Norris, Garis
Garden City; Bernardine Martin, Kans-
sia City; Jessie Ackerman, Larned
Lydia Dyn. Fort, Derry Riley; Ruth Parry
Lawrence, and Lenora Winter, San
ina.
Sigma Kappa  Loise Faddis, Kansas City; Josephine McAdam, Miamie; Marguerite Colegrove, Kansas City; Lois Lines, Alfie; Florence Ellifeld, Kansas City; Barbara Burns Olather; Wilsa Scots, Kansas City; Mary S. Joseph, Stella Brown, Leslie and Beatrice Steele Aracadia.
Six Fraternities Initiate
The fraternities which have held initiations as are follows;
Alpha Tau Omega; Arthur Croubell Ellis; Harold Miller, Jola; William Murphy, Havenville; Gilmore Nisho, overblood; Norman Sorman, Kurt San city; Addison Mechko, Hutchinson, and Robinson Anderson. Ottawa
Pu Upsilon; Howard MKimley, Kansas City; City, Michael McCoy, Dodge City, Missouri; Zimmerman, Storring; Burgardmur, St. Joseph, Moe, M.2ril Blacker, Gardner; William Kouney, Wichita; Wilson, Wichita, Wichita, and Harold Hill, Bolton
Phi Kappa Pai; Kenneth Duncan, Kansas City; Lyle Gibbon, Lawrence; Herbert Schurr, Joopin Mo; Robert Grimes, Kansas City; Robert Young, Lawerence; Ralph Wallace, Papar; Howard Naugh, Ogden, Ohio; Nash Gaymoun, Olda; Lily Wheeler, Kansas City.
Phi Gamma Delta: Ernest Roberts;
Kansas City; Harry Jackman, Minneapolis; Fred Rogers, Pittsburgh;
John Kaehler, Ottawa; Tait Wood,
Barrard; Samuel Buchanan, Las Vegas,
N. M.; George McKusan, Kansas City;
Maria Krebble, McPherson;
Antonia Buzzi, Wichita; Ethel Smith,
Lawrence, and Robert Simonds, Los
Animas, Colo.
Sigma Nu; Steward Lyman, Columbus; William; Pippins, Kippas City; and LaMont Johnson, Independence.
Alpine Kappa Lambda: Johney Edwards, Oswego; Marshall McWilliams, Hamlin, Mo.; Wayne Bibb, St. Joseph, Mo.; Howard Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dave Warren, Barten Reynolds, Lawrence; Raymond Brady, Oakland; Calk: Frank Tiffany, Oswego; Myron McFarland, Lawrence, and Myron Peyton, Lawrence. S. R. Bruden, dean of the University was initiated as an honorary member.
One Day Service No Extra Charge
Quality Work Guaranteed
National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi Here Next November
Executive Council Sets Dates for Meeting; to Name Committees
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Sigma Delta Chi will have its next national convention in Lawrence next Nov. 14, 15 and 16, the date having been set by the national executive council at a recent meeting held in Chicago.
Clifford Cole, c128, of the local chapter of Signa Digma Hall, is chairman of the convention committee, and has appointed committees for entertainment, speakers, rooms and meeting places. These committees will be an
ing of the fraternity, at which the names of the newly elected members will be read. All the plans for the time school is set out in the spring.
The program will include plans for visiting Kansas City, Lawrence, and possibly the Topkick newspaper plants. The speakers arranged for will be prominent newspaper men, and experts along journalistic lines. Luncheons will be given at noon, and a dinner will probably be the last meal. A model institution will also be given some time during the convention.
The delegates will be entertained at the various fraternity houses. Each chapter of Sigma Chi Ohio is responsible for 90 men are expected to be present.
The convention host fall was held in Madison, Wis. Laurence Cutter, co-chairman of the chapter here, was delegate. Cutter graduated this January, and George Ableo, c28, vice president, him, and is now acting president.
Albuquerque associations of Miami University in 55 cities throughout the United States, celebrated "All Miami Day" on the evening of Feb. 15. A 45-minute concert by the Albuquerque chorus was broadcast from VLW at Cincinnati.
Have you seen those K, U-Jay-
hauser Skafer Pillows, Pennants, and Jaw Hawk Birds, made in the University colors from the best grade of felt, at Rensselaer Store, 929 Mass. orders taken for special pennants or other items. University design—lowest price, quantity orders given special consideration.
In Congress Today
In the Senate
Continues consideration of Swing Johnson Boulder dam bill with motion to dislance the measure scheduled.
Public lands committee resume Oregon timber and railroad investigation.
Foreign relations committee considers pending matters.
Consider the second deficiency appropriation bill.
In the House
Rules committee considers Boulder dam.
Judiciary committee resumes Judge Cooper impeachment proceedings.
Officials Install Signals
The car drivers who have been usenigle Eleventh street for "roller coasting" are now forced to turn to other sources for their thrills. Stop sign mails have been placed by the city com- pany at the Tennessee street in terrace.
Allen Crafton
The numerous accidents which have occurred there recently, climaxed by the complete wrecking of a car last week, may prove an obvious lesson that regulations must be made.
The commissioners are of the opinion that the difficulty of making a stop on the grade is no excuse, nor is the necessity of "making a run for the hill" regarded very seriously by hem.
Stops Are Necessary Because of Arterial Traffic
Many have been questioning why the stop must be made on Eleventh, which is a steep grade and makes it difficult to cross. On Tennessee which has little grade.
Many cities require tests for drivers and cars which are more difficult than face the driver who cancult than the rules which face the driver who climbs Mount Orcad. The commissioners believe that if good driving skills are necessary anywhere they are certainly necessary in Lawrence.
Presents
Frank Rising, A.B. '24, is working on the Knoxville Sentinal, of Knoxville, Tennessee.
Activity Tickets Admit
"IF"
D. Raymond Dodyns, e27, is now working with the Marlank Oil Company in Pocatico City, Okla.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
Bowersock Theater Next Monday, Feb. 28 Matinee and Night
take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Reserve Seats Thursday and Friday in Basement of Law Building
in
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Men Orators to Contest
Forensic Council Will Provide Money Prizes
An antrievalist contest for men to take place March 1 to determine who shall represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri valley contest at Washington University, in St. Louis, March 19. Those who enter the content will be given the questionnaires and may be asked by C. Rutherford, Saturday, Feb. 26. All work upon the material must be done on this day.
At a meeting of the forensic council last Thursday evening an appropriation was made to provide prizes for winners of the tryouts. The first prize will be $15, and $10 will go to the second best.
Action was also taken to award an annual prize to the best man debater for the entire year at the University, and probably be in the form of a medal.
or a medal.
The coach and eighteen members of the University of California baseball team are going to make a twelve win over the Hawaiian Islands this summer.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. J. E. BUSTACE
Dermatologist family physician, calls or
eving appointments.
Res. No. 149
Rose Hill Clinic
No. 328
Phone 456
Phone 353
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Fox Eye Imaging
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Tennessee HI and Howley Week
In an order to promote timely instruction and instructors, the University of Tennessee innovated Howley Week. From Monday morning until Saturday night every student was honor bound to speak to every other student and to every induction southern friendliness an actuality successful and will probably be repeated next year.
Doyle L. Buckles, A. B. 20, is now editor and manager of the Orconto county, Wis., Reporter, Mr. Buckles' paper took first prize at the Wisconsin state newspaper convention for the best farm section.
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I will reconstruct the text from the provided image.
The text is:
"DRAWING OF FISHES"
Wait, looking at the image again, it's a very stylized drawing of fish. They have large eyes and are drawn in a way that makes them appear to be swimming together. The fish are in various positions, some facing upwards while others face downwards.
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WESTERN UNION
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NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
Form'1228A
NO. CASH OR CHG
CHECK
Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
TIME FILED
JACK · KINCAID
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UNIV OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANS
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
Kansas Debaters to Meet Louisiana Squad Tomorrow
Team From Baton Rouge Is Making One Week Tour in Central States
States
At 2:30 p. m., tomorrow, in the midnitorium of central Administration building, the debate sound of Louis-Ingerlin's speech to the University of Kansas debate team on the question: Resolved: Congress should cure hives obedience the principles of the McKenna-Huguen farm Kansas will take the affirmative.
Professor J. H. Ilson, associate professor of English, will be chairman of the debate. Martin Dickenson, will be in charge of the Kansas team.
Four Debaters Are with Team Louisiana will be represented by J. Denson Smith, New Orleans, L.a. Cary Johnson, Baton Rouge, La.; and Aimee de Graffierie, Monroe, La. Fred W. O'Bannon, Honner, LA. is accompanied by Adam's, deputy coach and professor of public speaking at Louisiana State University, in accompanying the speakers.
The Kansas team is represented by Richard Brewer, P29, Raymond Eggeston, c29, and Calvin O. Evans, c28.
Squad Met Kansas Aggies
The Louisiana side left Baton Rouge, where the University is located, a week ago and is debating with scheduled teams through the central southern states. They debated on Monday, Feb. 15, from Norman Saturday, Feb. 19, from Norman the squad went to Arkansas, where they debated with the University of Arkansas Feb. 21. The Louisiana debate squared then went to Manhattan, Kan., where they debated with the Kansas State Agricultural College Feb. 23. After their debate with the University of Kansas the team will travel to Dallas, Texas, where they debated with the Kansas State Methodist University. The Texas A. and M. debate at Brian, Texas, on Saturday, Feb. 26, will conclude their tour.
The debate with the University of Kansas team will not be a decision debate.
Water Record Is Issued
Surface Supplies of Kansas
Towns Are Listed
The 1926 surface water record showing the comparative rating of the surface supplies of Kansas, compiled by the division of water and sediment, was issued by Carle G. Breen, secretary of the state board of health
The surface water record consists of a water sample a week from those towns in Kansas using surface water. Those getting their water supply from streams or reservoirs are classed as surface water users. The rating is based on, first, the number of samples taken; second, the number of outside out of a possible 52 and, second, on the results of bacteriological analyses of those samples.
According to James L. Barron, assistant engineer of the division of water and sewage, there has been considerable improvement in the regularity of submitting samples, practiced during in 1926 and in 1928.
It is expected that a number of towns near the bottom of the list will make need improvements in their plants or sources of supply which will carry them well up in the list next year.
Hull to Give Literary Lecture
Myra Hall, instructor in the department of English, will deliver the sixth lecture on contemporary literature Thursday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 4:30 elonk in room 208 Fresnail hall. Miss Cassandra speak on "Southern Local Colority."
Louisiana Debaters
PETER MAYER
1920-1935
BETHEL BROWN
1927-1940
SANDRA WILSON
1928-1936
HENRY PARKER
1929-1935
Reading left to right: Standing, Alma Sigma Graffierkind, 27, member of Kappa Delta, social security; Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity; Miusa Sigma Rho, scholastic fraternity; Cary Johnson, member of Kappa Delta, social security; Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity; Pi SIGNA Alpha, national debate fraternity; Theta sigma Phi, national journalistic fraternity.
Sittings: Fred W. O'Bannon, substitute speaker, 1292 P. Naupac Alba University; Professor J. Q. Ahlens, head of the department of public speaking in Louisiana University and nationall President of the Southern Conference.
J. Denson Smith, the first speaker, third year pre-law, member of Mu Sigma Rho,
Plays and Readings
Service Lends 3985
Manuscripts in Year
Schools, Community Clubs, and Churches of Kansas Aided in Productions
in Productions
Many calls are being received by the Plays and Readings Service maintained by the bureau of general information for plays suitable for junior and senior spring productions in high schools throughout Kansas, according to Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau.
The bureau has in its files a selection of nearly five hundred plays, with duplicates for some of the more popular ones. These are classified *to suit* the audience and so forth. Package of the plays are lent free of charge for a period of three days to schools, community clubs, and churches in the state which are in contact with the organizations invading to purchase a number of plays from the publishers, according to Miss Wugstert; and because of the greater experience represented by the deputy director satisfaction in the final choice.
During the present year 395 plays were sent out by he bureau to 252 Kansas towns.
Percy Grainger Dennes a Genuine Music Lover
A man who writes music on his wall paper and then tears off nine feet of the manuscript for the visitor to carry away with him is Percy Graninger's idea of a real music lover. Mr. Graninger is the Australian pianist who has a concert in Berlin gymnasium Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8:20 p.m.
The young composer and pianist met the man who literally "tore off" music while he waited, as he was carrying on his favorite pastime of folk song hunting in the little hamlet of Lincolnshire, England.
Gringer and board that a man knew a version of a folk song in which he was*particularly interested. The peasant was so cohesive over the dance that he couldn't get what he wanted that he wrenz the whole song on the wall and then ripped off the nine feet of wallpaper and gave it to Gringer. The pianist still has this interesting "stretch" among his cherished possessions.
Grainger's gems is said to lie in his tremendous musical democracy and he carries his headdress from the romantic dream superimposed by a narcissistic necrose to the bewildering rhythms of Nathaniel Dott's "Julia Dance."
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A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
The interfraternity council of the University of North Carolina has instituted a lawsuit to restrain the state, county, and town from collecting taxes on the property owned by the fraternities. The fraternities will be required to pay a fine for educational space since they furnish dormitory space to students at cost.
The University of Wisconsin is offering a course in foundry work, in which there are 140 men and one woman enrolled this semester.
Read the Kansan want ads
Creepe Peppers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Pary Decoration, Place Card, Program, Forgiving, Stationery, Rubber Stamps
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Where for Interveting Booklet
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A series of G-E. advice statements showing what students will need to know many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklets.
The laboratories and shops of industry are the sources of many of the inventions our times. In the General Electric organization, persons, co-operating to make electricity do more work for humanity.
Man-power
Four millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military conquest is non-creative, while industry is always creative.
In the last ten years one American manufacturer—the General Electric Company—has created machines having a man-power forty times as great as that of all the lives lost in the Napoleonic wars.
In the years to come, when the college men and women of today are at the helm of industry and of the home, it will be realized more and more that human energy is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do the work better at lower cost.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4
C
A
Grainger Will Drill Students of Piano in Ensemble Work
Composer Pianist Praised Personally as Well as Professionally by Swarthout
Percy Grainger, planet of national note, arrived in Lawrence this morning for his concert which he will present in Risonian gymnasium tomorrow.
Mr. Granginger is the guest of Dean and Mrs! D, M. Swarthout, at whose home he has stayed on numerous other occasions.
Swarthout Praises Grainger
Dean Swarthout is hearty in his praise of the musician, both from a professional standpoint and from a personal perspective. Percy Grainger is without doubt one of the "original force" in the field of music today. His fame as a composer is equally as great as his fame as a pianist, but that is not necessarily because he is the firm belief of Dean Swarthout.
In reference to the artist's personality, the dean said that he is "sincerely a non-poser, unaffected, and makes friend easily." Granger is also noted for his belief in physical culture. Dean Swaintold of thank you messages from a distance of miles just by way of exercises before inkling breakfast.
Concerts Cultureally Developing In speaking of Percy Gringer this morning, Dean Swarthot expressed the regret that more of the students did not attend these various concerts which are brought here and offered at extremely low prices to the students. The caller of the offerings is such that no one could hope to be culturefully developed without attending them, according to Percy. We would like that everybody could be permitted to hear such men as Gringer.
The artist will spend his time to tomorrow afternoon in drilling four of the advanced students, Virginia Arnold, Helen Sandern, Dorothy Jones, and Lee Greene, in ensemble music for four performers at two pianos. This will be a feature of the program tomorrow afternoon before a meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association.
Grainger's Program:
(n) Prelude and Furue.
noun, for clavier
(b) *Chorae-Prelude* for Or-
gan. “O Mensch, bewien
dein Düsen gross”
(Arranged for piano by
Percy Granger)
Pier Domenico Paradies (d) Sonata, R minor. (An-
dante mosso) ___ Scarlatt
(No. 33 of Alessandro Longo's
Edition)
2. Sonata, No. 3, G minor,
12. Schumann
(a) So rasch wie moeglen
(b) Antandintio
(c) Scherzo; sehr rasch und
schumann
(e) "The Harmonious Blacksmith," Air with variations 1
( a ) Ballad, G minor, op. 118,
No. 3 Brahm
(b) Intermezzo, E flat, op.
117, No. 1 Brahm
(c) Ishapoda, G minor, op.
No. 9 Brahm
(d) Intermezzo, C sharp mi-
nor, op. 117, No. 3 Brahm
(e) Ishapoda, E flat, op. 118,
No. 4 Brahm
( a ) Allegro, A dream
1. (a) Liebestraum (A dream of Love) No. 3 Listz
(b) "Islamay," Oriental Phan-tasy Balkirew
Army Officer Invents International Language
图
Forty-six high school newspapers and five magazines have entered for competition in the sixth annual Ohio high school publication contest, which is being conducted by the School of Journalism at Ohio State University. The winners will be also March 1, and the awards will be announced about April 1.
(Philadelphia, Servi-
cary)
San Fransisco — A new in-
ternational language, which almo-
time to make it easier for people of one na-
tion to communicate with another, has been invented by an officer in the Unisex International Service Center. The center is Capt. Manly B. Gibson, of the Coast Artillery Corps, and the language is made out of the common numerals, zero to nine, which are fanci-
The system, known as the Gibson code, is said to be applicable to wire, letter and radio communication because it has been the language that has so arranged the code that each of 10,000 principal words in the English language is represented by a digit. This scheme is meant the corresponding word or idea in 20 other important languages.
Students Overstep University Decrees Regarding Car Parking
Committee on Campus Problem to Inflict Punishment on Violators
The parking situation at the University has reached a critical stage according to H. H. Ball, superintendent, who says the restrictions now in effect, students are parking their area on the ground in the rear of the common, back of the chemistry building, in front of the engineering building, and around the engineering building.
In a short time the grass which is at present new and tender will be worn out completely and the spina now used for parking space will never be anything but "more spike" on the staircase and the student body.
Mr. Rail will a crew of men placing poles to which will be attached the wire for fencing off these sections now illegally used for marking space;
The parking committee of the University gave the students the privilege of parking in only certain places and instead of staying on this ground they have gradually enriched on the campus grounds, the committee find
The parking committee is composed of Prof. G. C. Shand, Miss Agnes Husband, F. M. Dawson, H. H. Ball, and a representative from the county for the parking lot. The W. S. G. A. This committee meets every Friday to decide upon the punishment to be inflicted upon violators of the parking rules, and it is expected that at the meeting this week, the question of about the campus will be taken up.
Many students object to anyone having a car on the campus because restriction to one should be restriction to all. The situation is difficult to handle.
At the University of Missouri plans are being made to create student interest in church attendance. A committee composed of 10 representatives met to discuss the question "Why fraternity and security people do not go to church." Sunday afternoon vesper service and a week-day channel service have been suggested as means of stimulating interest in church-goers.
The first section of the 1927 Sunflower, year book of the State Teacher's College of Emporia, went to press last week. The Emporia Gazette is printing the bank and 1150 copies. The Emporia Gazette is exceeding last year's number by 200.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
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Enrollment Shows Greater Advanced Standing Number
Ninety-Three Enter Kansas University From Other Colleges; Most Seek A B
Ninety-three new students who have advanced standing from other colleges or universities have entered the University of Kansas for the spring semester, according to Miles Newler, secretary of the university. Last year at this time 64 new students were admitted with advanced standing.
The largest number of advanced standing students this semester came from Washburn College, Tupper, and Junior College, Kenans City, Mo. There were eight students who transferred from each of these schools. The Kansas State University's College of Emporia is next with six students from Kenans City and five students come from Kenas College of Kansas City, Kan.
Forty-eight Seek A. R.
Of the 32 students who have enrolled in the University with advanced standing, 18 are working for an A. B. degree in the College, 11 have entered the School of Engineering, 14 have entered the School of Architecture, seven have enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, six in the School of Business, and two in the School of Pharmacy.
There are two pre-models simulate two pre-graduate students, and three probabilistic students enrolled this course. The degree of each student is a B. S. degree in medicine.
Spring Enrollment Difficult Students entering the University of Kentucky direct from another school have more difficulty than those advanced standing students who enter in the fall, according to Mon Silber. The university offers two programs: often hard to obtain and are slow to come in to the advanced standing office. This often causes hardship for the new student in selecting his college.
As usual several students who had applied for entrance from other schools were denied admitance, according to Miss Siler, because their scholarship record did not conform to the scholarship standard for graduation from the school to which they had been admitted. They were not eligible to return to the college or university which they last attended.
At the University of Washington, the men's glove club recently left for its fourth tour of the season. Thirty eight graduates enroll in solo schools are making the trip.
Abraham Topitz, '26, is now working with the Marland Oil Company in Ponce City, Olinda.
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WANTED! University student to act as our representative among University students. Interesting and commemorative work. Write immediately for the school's Office Agency. 135 Talter Opera House Building, Denver, Colorado. 115
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FIRST PLAYED AT
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What a difference in the meaning of "matters for discussion" and topics for conversation, for instance—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
PAGE SIX
Jayhawkers Win From Washington in 27 to 18 Game
Burton Stars for Kansas Valley Champions Gain in Race for Title
Washington sent a fighting basketball team here Monday evening, but the Bear players couldn't make their shots good and Kansas won by a 27 to 18 margin. Twice during the game, the visitors were within two points of tying the score; once at 10 to 12 and the other time when the count was 14, but this was the first time the exception of the first minute of play when Eckert made a free throw and the Bears were ahead.
Two field goals by Burton, a goal by Gordon and a free throw by Captain Schmidt put the score at 7 to 1 in Kansas' favor after six minutes of play and Washington called for a timeout. The team played the count stood, to 3, with the Jayhawks on the long end of the score, and Doctor Aliqn sent Hill and Newlman in place of Schmidt and Gordon. A free throw by Kura and a field goal by Hutton were the points garnered by the two teams as theangles moved to slip through another ringer.
Kansas Holds 12-8 Lead
Ekstars from T25
Edward boosted the Washington
total to 14 and Newhill
challenged a free throw after being
foiled by Kurr. The half ended with
the score 12 to 8 in favor of the Crimean
and Blue signal.
The Bears came back with a vengeance at the beginning of the second half and Hutton added a pair of fireworks on Newland's foul. However, the Kansas player immediately countered with a field goal which was followed by one thrown from the hands of Hutton. With the score standing at 4-0, the team defeated Newland and immediately scored a charity tie when Eckert held him.
Petersen, who had game scoreless throughout the entire first half, located his basket eye and scored to field goals in quick succession. The first being a long under-hand heave from the center of the court and the second being on a foot out of bounds pass received from Schuhd under basket.
Washington called time and the remainder of the game proved to be a succession of foals made by both teams. Kansas played in back court during the final two minutes when holding a comfortable lead.
Burton Stars for Kansas
Washington resorted to long shot
throughout the contest and luckily for
Kansas was having an "off" night and
the ball seemingly retreated to get
back on the field of fire. The
Ekert stood out, the latter sucking
five free throws out of as many
attempts.
Petersen had an off night, but by obtaining the tip-off each time he started the Jayhawk scoring combination and was a hard man for the Bear forward to circle in an attempt to shoot at the basket. The score.
"Zeke" Burton was the man whose individual play stood out for Kansas. Not only is he high point man for Kansas with four field goals, but he also broke up many Washington plays on defense and started the Kansas offense down the court. Jeffrey also played good defensive game for Kansas.
Kansas -- 27
Florida -- 21
Washington -- 18
Schmidt, f    2    F    2    4
Newland, h    1    0    2    4
Newland, h    1    0    2    4
Hill, f    1    0    1    4
Hill, f    1    0    1    4
Stanglud, g    0    0    1    4
Peterson, c    2    0    0    4
Peterson, c    2    0    0    4
Jaffrey, f    0    0    2    4
Jaffrey, f    0    0    2    4
Totals    12    6    9    4
Totals 11 10
free Thomas, Kurt B. 2;inton B. 2;hot
Ripley, Kirpatnur, Karl
for Schuld, Schmidt for Schuld,
for Gordon, Schmidt for Newland, Rippe
for Gordon, Schmidt for Newland, Rippe
for Gordon, Schmidt for Newland, Rippe
for Henderson
Fourth Round Ends Saturday
All matches in the fourth round of the intramural handball tournament must be played off by 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, and the results turned in to the office of John Sato, direc-tor of Robinson gymnastics on the builtee board, in Robinson gymnastism, that all matches should be played off by March 5 was a mistake, according to Mr. Sahoo.
Mu Tau Alpha Presents Picture *
The president of Mu Tau Alpha,
Latin and Greek society, presented a
picture of the charter members of the
club to the faculty members of the
department in behalf of the society at
the Valentine party which was held
at Walter's last week. The picture will be
framed and hung in the office of
Latin department.
Invitations to the fourth annual Oklahoma relay games will be sent to 600 schools. The meet will be held on Owen field in April.
Extension Division Holds Institute for Merchants
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau of the extension division went to Horton Monday to complete the arrangements for a merchant's institute which will be held there Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The instructorate is connected each year under the auspices of the extension division.
The principle speaker is Mr. Prox Irwin of the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Irwin had charge of an institute at Ellis Monday and Tuesday of this week, and will conduct the one at Horning the latter part of the month to Pittsburgh, where he will supervise some merchants' short courses for the merchants there.
Five Kansas Men Will Compete in Illinois Indoor Relay Events
Bad Knee May Hinder Chances of "Mutt" Thornhill in Weight Events
Five University of Kansas track men, accompanied by Dr. J. H. Huff, will leave Lawrence Friday evening for Urbana where they will compete in the annual Illinois Indoor Relays. The Illinois Relays is the biggest collegiate indoor relay event and the best track men of this part of the country compete in it.
Captain Doornes will compete in the 75 yard high and low hurdles. Grigly iscountered in the 75 yard dash and then crosses over, not providing he gets into condition. Cooper will run the special 300 yard dash, and "Pooz" Friizer, vicious over Philip O'Infer in the two mile run in the 1500 meter meet will run the 1500 meters event.
Captain Deorobos and Grady both failed to get by the preliminaries at the meet last week, but they are expected to redeem themselves at Illinois as the track is a cinder one and the two men have been showing good time in their trials on the practice track under guidance during this week on starting, the thing which defeated both of them at the K, C, A, C. meet.
Thornhill was unable to compete at Kansas City last week, but hopes to get in condition for the Illinois meet. He has been nursing a knee injured in football and has been resting in the hope that it will become healed. As yet it is not known defensively. He was played by a baur, but Doctor Huff plons on using the big fellow if he can beave the iron ball a fair distance.
Cooper is a veteran 410 yard dash man and run anchor on the milite relay team which was defended by Nebraska in the K. C. A. C. meet. His best event is the 220 yard dash that could allow up in the 500 yard run.
"Pace!" Fraser is to run the 1500 meters and will be at a decided hand-off as the event is slightly less than one mile and he is better at longer distances. The little Kaiser is in challenge and will attempt to win a victory.
The team will leave here at 6:15
Priory coming and go to Kansas City.
We'll be in other valley schools who will go to
Illinois in a special car. The event
be fun Saturday evening.
Wrestlers Meet Huskers
First Home Meet This Season in Robinson Friday
The first home wrestling meet will be held in the Robinson gymnasium, Friday of the week, with Nebraska winning 3-1. The match evenly matched, if comparative scores bear any weight. Ames defeated Kansas by almost the identical score as Nebraska was defeated. The only setback was a knockout transition came from the Iowa Cyclones.
The teams will wear shorts instead of being striped to the waist. At the meet in Ames last Saturday, half of the 3000 spectators were women. At all the other schools the women turbled into number but, at Kansas few atmets.
Several changes in the inpiration will probably be made in preparation for the Cornhuskers. Some tryouts were held yesterday and the rest will be held today. The team to face the Nebraskans will be announced tomorrow.
Three Games to Be Played Tonight
Three games are on deck tonight in the second round of the intramural basketball tournament. Delta Upshion meets Pi Kappa Psi at 8 o'clock. Pi Kappa Alpha decks Sigma Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha faces Sigma Alpha and unlocks the teams of Alma Tan Omega and Sigma Chi take the floor.
Arlo Putnam, B. B. '27, is working with an oil prospecting gang out of Sealy, Tex.
Freshmen May Play Preliminary to Kansas Aggie Game, March
Teams One and Three Are TI for First in Yearlings' Tournament
Freshman tournament standings:
Team No. 1
Team No. 3
Team No. 2
Team No. 4
The second round of the freshman basketball tournament closed Tuesday with teams number one and three tied for the lead. Team number two has won only two games and number seven had straight ahead challenges against them.
Non Los
5 1
5 1
2 4
0 6
S six games are scheduled for the next week and are as follows: March 1, Np. 1 vs. 2, No. 3 vs. 4; March 3, 1, vs. 4, 2, No. 2 vs. 3.
Team number one jumped into a tie for first place by defeating number three in a hooliday contested game yoke. Oberberg was tied with the game was tied at 20 to 20, and a free toker by Oberberg in the five minute play-off decided the winner. Utruch and Oberberg were contending for the Kern k狮 physical well for the losers.
If teams number one and three win their remaining games, they will meet to decide the champion of the game. K. U. Kauanus Aggie game, March 4. The variety game will be played at 8:30, and the freshmen will meet at 7 o'clock. Part of the squad are also playing against each other. The K. U. K. U.
The summary:
No. 1 (12)
FT 18
Univroh, f 5 0 2
Licht, f 1 0 0
Okheren, c 2 0 0
Miller, g 2 1 0
Wier, g 1 0 0
Marcos, f
Kero, r
Cochran, r
Fearnsh, r
Schmidt, r
Scorers Exchange Places
Totals
New Names Are Among High Point Cagemen
A general exchange of positions in the individual scoring column resulted from the championship basketball games last week. Several of the leaders took n (all and new reen scored themselves into rovencement.
Peterson is still the only Kansai representative among the high men and he moved from sixth to a tie for fifth place with Myers of Drake and Drake of Okhahoma. Burton still continues to annex more points than the
The Kansas Aggies seem to have hit a new stride and Byers has moved into first place with a total of 101 points. He is the first player to pass the century mark in scoring this year, but it wasn't enough. They lost and place and are a reason why Nebraska is such a threat. Yunker, of Missouri, who was leading a week ago, dropped to third place as the Tigers had no championship conflicts last week. Perry, who is caring them, Oklahoma Aggies, is now fourth.
Kansas forwardes and he is now seventeen from the top. All the other Jayhawk regulars added toitions of them made substantial additions.
The ten high men in the valley have standings as follows:
Keep Shift, Says Quigley
King Olivia Angela 9 2016 and the other Karma Angela 2015 are responsible for fire臂 Jurtun, 24 Schmidt, 23 Newcad, 21 Genon 23; 18 Philip 21; and Jeffrey 8.
Player G PG FT II
Angeles, Marcos Argentine 9 28 IT 17
Snaph, Neh 9 28 IT 17
Yukeru, Kobe 9 24 IT 18
Oakland, Obie 9 24 IT 18
Pittsburgh, Raleo 9 20 IT 19
Cambridge, Rao 9 12 IT 19
Drink, Olio 9 27 IT 20
Drake, Olio 9 27 IT 20
Paine, Nairobi 10 26 IT 18
Paine, Nairobi 10 26 IT 18
Play Brought Into Discredited by Poorer Teams
"To take the shift out of football would be the same thing as taking pitching out of baseball," said E. C. Quigley, veterinary officer, while rest between halves at the Kansas-Washington game here Monday evening.
"The trouble is, that there are so many teams using the shift or rather a copy of the shift, who do not know where to stand when they who have brought condensation on the play. I could take six draft heres and teach them to do as good a shift as some team which I have seen in this game. That makes football the game it is."
These words come from the mouth of a man who has been officiating in athletic contests for more than twenty years. Quigley writes in games all over the country and for several years has been one of the officials in the annual
VARSITY
—Tonight—
The Big Universal Special "MICHAEL STROGOFF"
Tomorrow-Friday
Shows: 3-7-9
The Thrill Sensation
MAE MURRAY
IN ALTARS OF DESIRE
Comedy News Topics
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night-Thursday, March 3
Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-10c
Orchestra $3.30
Prices including tax:
Balency $2.75, $2.20, $1.65
Because of the importance of this engagement, the management urges patrons to order seats by mail, making checks payable to Bowersock Theater, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope addressed to the manager, and ordering of their receipt. No seats will be held unless paid for.
Free list positively suspended
Messrs. Shubert
present
THE BIGGEST AND MOST GLOORIOUS
MUSICAL PLAY OF OUR TIME
THE STUDENT PRINCE
IN HEIDELBERG
Noted Cast and Ensemble of 108 including Student, Male Charge of
NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN ORCHESTRA
Book and Lyrics by Dorothy Donnell
Results of games played Saturday:
Kappaagra 7,17, Sigma 17, Nau 16,
Delta Sigma Lambda, 14, Henderson,
Gobel, 19.
Intramural Sources
--at
Yale-Harvard game and the Tournament of Roses contest played in Pasadena. During the winter months Quigley references basketball games and in the summer is a National league umpire.
Delta Upalon 41, Sigma Phi Ep sion 16.
Quigley was a student at Kansas in 1902 and played basketball when the University court was in the basement of Snow hill. "These basketball players don't know how lucky they are," he said, adding that he had to dribble around pillars on the court and always be looking out for an opponent hiding behind one."
Music by Sigmund Romberg Staged by J. C. Huffman
Entire production under the personal direction of Mr. J. J. Shupert
Intramural Scores
Anderson Club forfeited to Chi Delta Sigma.
Girls: Have you tried Amami Oatmeal Cream for your complexion. A full line of Amami toilet preparations at Resee's Drug Store, 922 Mass
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THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
...
This Sweater Has Style $ 5
—wear it on the campus, hiking, around the house. You'll like its soft, fine wool, the easy comfort, and the breezy outdoor Spring colors and patterns.
Other Slip Sweaters $6 and $8
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F. A. U. at 9
Regular Prices
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Arthur E. Morgan Predicts Culture Entirely American
Antioch Plan of Education Explained by President in Convocation Address
"As an outcome of the culture from foreign countries pouring holder shelter into America, so fast that no one man can assimilate even on per cent of the population," he said by synthesis a new culture which will be wholly American," said President Arthur E. Morgan in his address to the all-University convoction this morning in which he spoke of the education and solutions confronting America.
"Civilization," said President Morgan, "is not inherent but is a compilation of outside environments. We do not know what real human nature is, but only what it is after the killing from the influence of society."
Customs Extend Far Back
In illustrating the hungling down of customs and habits from generation to generation President Muglen cited as the reason for the continued hold today that are resultant of services and celebrations of an ancient age. "The Christmas tree which we use today as a symbol of the season," he said, "had its origin with the primitive people who worshiped trees. Also with the New Year's celebrations which we host, they take their origination from the people celebrated Saturnalia, the increase in the length of daylight."
Due to one of our greatest instincts, that of imitation, many customs and habits have been preserved which would have otherwise been lost. If the primitive man who learned to use rough tools, things which took 1000 years to acquire, he would then be to his ancestors the things which he had acquired; if they, by some break in the chain affairs, had not been able to imitate what he had already learned, civilization would have been retarded 100,000 years. It is only nature that the imitation is one of the instincts due to the lack of originality of man.
Culture More General Now
In contrast to the past generations where individual culture and each handed down its culture to its children, making maintenance of culture city. America today is not divided sharply into classes and the children do not get in close contact with their parents in urban areas. But in some sort of system where such things can be obtained."
"The influence of the church is losing its hold. The church should see this and not base its teachings only on traditional affairs, but should build a synthesis on meeting modern demands by selecting the good from all the things." At Artocourt we are trying to look over the whole human range and find what man is finding best for him. Education is a desire for symmetry and relative values, to carry interests in a way that others which are equally an important.
In discussing the extent of culture he brought out how some of the culture handed down to us, because of its bad influence, was being dropped, while other that was beneficial, was surviving. "Commercial instinct has done much in answering our needs for wealth, travel, communication, print and the arts," he said. "We do away with human drearyry," said President Morgan.
"The statement has been made," he said, "that we are not training men to make a living, but to live. This is not entirely true, for a man cannot live unless he is able to provide for himself.
Men Developed Physically
"We try to know the student physically and psychologically, and provide physical organization, to build a good body so that he may be better able to do his work. However, we are not conferencing a stadium with classroom chairs."
Study in Shifts
"Ai Autheh the students are on " five weeks shifts, working for five weeks in some industry and returning for five weeks for further curriculum study. This gives them much expiential time, for almost half of their education."
At the opening of the convention Alice Monceriel sang "On the Sea" by Mark Andrews and as an encore composed by Mrs. A. J. Anderson
SIX PAGES
Evening Reservations
for "If" Selling Fast
No. 116
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927
Very few tickets have been sold for the matinee performance of "I," Lord Dunsany's fantastic comedy, to be given on Monday by the Kansas Players at the Bowersock theater, according to the manager of the ticket sale. There are only a few good seats left for the evening performance, with the center section seats and chosen seats on the lower level. Reservations are being made at the office of the department of speech and dramatic arts, t
Texas Wins Decision on McNary-Haugen Farm Bill Legislation
Both Affirmative and Negative Give Conclusive Evidence on Situation
Had President Coolidge sat in central Administration auditorium last night and heard the Texas-Kansas debate on the merits of the McNary-Haugen farm bill, he would have said that the opinions of the judges were correct. The vote was unanimous for the Texas debaters who presented the negative side of the question: "Resolved that Congress should enact legislation animating the principle of the McNary-Haugen farm bill."
Both the affirmative and negative showed conclusive evidence which could be used to credit or discredit but the southern visitors were slightly less confident in seeing and presenting the points they felt to impress upon the listeners.
The Kansas men, in presenting the affirmative, laid the blame for the present status of the farmer upon three factors: the present immeasurable mortgage debt he is behaving with, the fact that the farmer's dollar; and the fact that he has no organization as has industry and labor. The agricultural group was characterized as "a flaw in the ointment of prosperity." The proposed bill would relieve farmers by giving more power to their creditors. The farmers pay their debts, and organize them for the control of prices.
The negative side was even more emphatic in describing the results which would arise from the bill in operation. They presented the situation as "a radical measure striking at the American ideal of free competition, by reducing the result of a natural cycle which will adjust itself if given time" they argued further. They blamed the farmer and his tendency toward over-production for his own illness." The Texas debaters were Marion Olsen and Percy Foreman; the latter was seen here last year in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. Barry Hammond, a University c28 representative Kansas. The contest was an official Missouri Valley conference debate.
M. T, Van Hecke, professor of isw,
was the chairman. The judges were
Harry Crane, attorney-at-taw.
Topeka; Hugh Meams, judge of district
law; Lawrence; and Wilder S. Mett-
caff, retired brigal; general, Lawrence
Evanston Greets Hanley
Students Welcome New Coach From Haskell
(United Press)
Evanston, III. Feb. 24.—Three thousand students of Evanston and 50 alumni in Chicago today welcomed Dick Hanley, new football coach for Northwestern from Lawrence Kansas.
Hanley for the past five years has been coach of the Haskell Institute football team at Lawrence. He was taken to Evanson on his arrival to see the new stadium and met the student body and then was taken to there he had lunch and meet the alumni and dignitary of the Big Ten.
"I-H丧员骚 Boggars," is the new club which has just been formed at McGill University for the purpose of building a museum in the buildings of the University.
He was introduced by Kenneth "Tug" Wilson, head coach. Major John Griffith, commissioner of athletics, told the conference, war was /g of the occasion.
Aliza Karpa Lambda announce the pledging of Richard McGuire, of Baxter Springs
Sherman Traces Aircraft Growth for Military Unit
Faculty Members, Reservi Officers and R. O. T. C.
Attend Banquet at Church
Maj. W. C. Sherman, instructor in the army schools at Pt. Leavenworth was the principal speaker at the R. O. T. C. banquet last night at 6:20 at S. Johna's Catholic Church. Major Sherman talked on the rapid development of the air corps in recent years. He also taught to rate the bombing off the Virginia Cape as an example of the recent improvements.
"Last night the banquet was the best one in years," said Maj. J, K. Cygon, professor of military science and
He also used pictures in giving a historical sketch of the development of aircraft in all stages.
Dr. W., W. Daw, divisor of history, first being announced as the best cause of the repudiation applied, "I have a hell of a reputation to live up to but I will do my best." He talked on his interest in the welfare of the Kansas University R. O. T. C. and smoke highly of the standards maintained by the R. O. T. C. he mentioned that he prized his us-
Prof. John Griffiths, of the department of Spanish, talked on the benefits of the course and could be applied to various lines of work. "Benefits derived from this training show up in the student's attitude toward his every other phase of study," he said.
maintained by the R. O. T. C here and mentioned that he prized his associations with it.
R, O, T, C, Trio Plays
The R. O. T. C. trie, composed of Lieut. Heyers, Meyers, Bob Durand, and Union Mc-Gill sang several pieces and A. L. Waite did some slight of hand tricks. A three piece orchestra played throughout the evening. About 200 persons were present at the banquet. The guests included Dr. B. L. Owen, Dr. D. Daines, Dr. R. Owen, Owner, and the reserve of romance languages. Twenty reserve officers also were guests at the banquet.
According to Major Cygon this will probably be the last banquet of this semester. The Military Ball in the spring will probably be the next social function of the military department.
Kansan Staff Is Elected
Board Voted Against Proposed Men's Styles Column
Vacancies on the Kanana staff were filled at a meeting of the Kanana board yesterday afternoon. The following board members were elected: Jessie Tucker, editor-in-chief; Jessie Tucker, c27 associate editor; Ernest Johnson, c27 news editor; Robert Mize, c28 night editor; John S. Sparks, c28, c28 Sunday editor; Helen Tatum, c28, plain exchange editor; Stakenberg, c28, exchange editor.
The retiring editors are: Dorothy Taylor, c'77; Gertrude Seerley, c'28; Lawrence Piper, c'28; Ernest Johnson, c'29; David Frost, Graves, c'25; and Floyd Russell, c'27.
Sh伯廉 Goes to Kansas City Dr. Florence Florence, head of the child research bureau, Miss Emily Ferris, secretary, and Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the department of home economics, went to Kansas City Sunday to attend a committee meeting in the office of the Governor's Education for Parenthood, which is to be held in Kansas City March 3, 4 and 5. Doctor Sh伯廉 is the chairman for Kansas in making the arrangements for the conference.
John Shively, c. 27, was re-elected music critic. Other critics elected giraeo Gladys Filsom, c. 27 art; Eleanor drama, c. 28 drama, Paul Porter, c. 28 literary.
Miss Gladys Ferris, A. B.'26, spent the week end in Lawrence with friends. Miss Ferris is teaching in human this year.
Plans for a style column for men to be run weekly in the Kansan were discussed and voted down by the board.
Miss Dorotha Fulcher, secretary in the bureau of visual instruction of the extension department, has returned to the office after a week's illness.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Feb. 24—Great Britain today assured the United States that the British warship Colomb, dispatched to Nicaragua, will not land there. This was interpreted as removing the possibility of British intervention to which the United States would object.
Mexico City, Feb. 24—Although the proposed visit of an American congressional committee to Nicaragua to investigate conditions there would be unconstitutional, the Sacasa liberal government would welcome the inquiry, Dr. Pedro Zapeda, Sacasa representative, announced today.
Washington, Feb. 24--Italy, it was learned here today, has no intention of sending warships to Nicaragua to land her Nationals there.
Engineering Students Elect Swanson and Kuhn as Executives
School Agrees to Adopt Honor Code Subject to Vote of Unuperclassmen
The School of Engineering yesterday afternoon held election for the offices of president and vice-president, C. L. Patterson and Harold Prescott who
graduated from school last semester. Paul Swanson, was elected president and Chester Kuhn was elected vice-president. He will balance the balance of this semester.
The engineers unanimously agreed to adopt an honor code of some sort. A definite code has not been chosen, but a code is now being drawn up which will be presented to each junior and senior engineer, who will be appointed. It has been agreed that if a large enough number of engineers favor the plan, the plan will be permanently adopted. There was a great deal of discussion in regard to the adoption of the plan. Prof. F. F. E. Johnson and Prof. H. A. Bice gave short talks in front of a code. Several students cited examples of colleges where the code had been used and was workable satisfactorily.
Dear McKenna has been the chief sponsor of the code, and has agreed to take up work based on his research in the School of Engineering. However, most of the work now will fall upon Paul Swanson, who has just been elected
A student ablution committee composed of the presidents of the different departments will take up the matter of student discipline.
Lutheran Students Plan Party
The Student Association of the Lutheran church will have a supper and tacky party at the Lutheran church. Eleventh street and New Hampshire, on Friday evening. The supper will be at 6 p.m. After the supper the will be invited to different homes in the city for entertainment.
The party is in honor of Rev. C. P. Harry, secretary of the board of education for the Lutheran church.
Delta Sigma Pi Initiates Nine Delta Sigma Pi. professional commerce fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men; Gene Dent, Olater; Ralph Daughton, Kansas City; Edward Petherbridge,BASE; Evail Beckstrom, Wichita; Hayley Rogers, Skooko, Kitchk; Charles Quinquain, Chanute; Russell Holt, Louth, and Joseph Schultz, Lawrence
Sigma Chi, Country club, 1 a.m.
Wesley Foundation of Methodist church 12 n.
ongregational Student Union, church, 11 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association, church, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 25
...
Lena Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 26
Kira Phappa, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Theta Alpha, Echede's hat
Saturday, Feb. 26
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
State Educational Appropriation Bill Still Uncertainty
Joint Committee Working Out Details Before Submitting Draft for Vote
for Vote
Uncertainty about the appropriation, for the University and other state educational institutions prevails, according to reports from Topeka.
With the budget committee, formed from members of the ways and means committees of both houses, working together before the end of the session and with a new system for evolving the appropriation bills, it is not yet possible to figure the outcome, according to the secretary of the alumni association.
In former years the house and senate have both drafted appropriation bills. This has led to considerable delay, and it has been necessary finally to send the bills to a joint committee for compromise.
Budget Committee Formed
bunge A minister-formed committee was formed from the ways and means committees of both houses. The committee is composed of four members from the senate and five from the house of representatives. This new arrangement is said to have made the appropriation measures.
The appropriation bill has not been drafted yet, as a story in the Kansas night imputed. The Board of Regents has made recommendations to the budget committee that the University be allowance $10,925,000 for the implementation and nonrejection has not been accepted nor rejected by the budget committee.
May Replace Snow Hall
If we budget committee asks us upon the board of Regents and drafts it in the appropriation bill, it will then be necessary that both houses of the legislature pass the measure. The recommendations of the Board of Regents are to hold a meeting and reimbursement of, Snow hall.
The budget committee has already considered appropriations for the state penal and charitable institutions and will present to the legislature "a position to the legislature.
Journalists Pledge Five
Sigma Delta Chi Plans National Convention Next Year
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal's fraternity, announces the pledging of Judson M. Bradley; c28; Fores Calvin; c28; Robert Mizg; c28 Jack Stukenberg, uncle, e., and Clifford Anderson, c28.
The pledges were elected a week ago and pledge services were held last night. Initiation will be held in about a month.
At the meeting last night, plans were made for the national convention to be held here next fall, commencing Nov. 14 and extending to Nov. 16. The local fraternity hopes to have all members by the end of the summer学期.
The following committees were appointed to take charge and arrange the program: Entertainment, Joe McMullen, c28; chairman; Robert Mice, Mice, c28; chairman; Judson W. Bradley;ors: Russell R. Winter, Bromethole, c27; chairman; Judson M. Bradley, c28; and George B. Roscoe, c28. Model initiation: Chelland Cole, c27; Morgan W. Coop, api; Joseph McMullen, Huffaker, and George B. Roscoe.
The "Mother Goose" number of the Sour Owl will fly March 11, according to Guy Graves, editor, in his report.
The deadline for all Star Owl copy is Friday, Feb. 25. The cover design was drawn by Jack Kincaid, and the magazine will have several feature stories, one by Jack Harris, business manager and columnist of the Ottawa Herald. According to the editor this week, he couldn't sign if not better than former issues.
Sigma Delta Chi held its meeting,u the Delta Upsilon house.
R. C. Abrahams, station hostmaster of K. U., post office, is taking a vacation this week. H. D. Johnson, the local post office, is substituting.
The average age of the freshman
class at the University of Ohio is
10 years, according to a report
recently prepared at the University. ,
Y. M. Wants Schedules of Applicants for Work
All students who have work card filed with the Y, M, C, A, are requested to call at the Y, M, C, A, office room 121 Fraser hall, and give their class schedules for the second semester.
This will help the Y. M. C. A. in obtaining work for students who either ood or regular jobs. It is necessary that the Y. M. C. A. be invited to what homes they will be free for, and told "Tell" the morning.
Political Parties Kept for Men's Elections; Women May Caucus
by Agreement, Feminine Voters Are to Be Recognized for Certain Offices
The committee appointed in an attempt to regulate Hill elections represents both the W. S. G. A, and R. T. A. committees. In a report of a joint committee it was decided that the men should continue to work through political organizations, while the women would elcan participate University so, a nonpolitical ballot.
"It's time to get down to business on Hill politics," said Albert Peterson, president of the Men's Student Council, in a meeting last night for tentative reports on future decisions of students officers. "We seem to believe of good ideas on political drives, but our programs is too slow."
It was also agreed that class office of president and treasurer should be held by the man, while the women in the office of vice-president and secretary.
It was decided to discontinue the office of second vice-president of the Men's Student Council and offices in the college, and to let the engineers elect from a mass meeting or convocation. A report on the Jawasher officers will be read at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
The tentative report declares that athletics must be kept from politics and upross that capture of the various powers to members of the athletic sector.
The committee of student elections is composed of Helen Buchan, Margaret Brett, Walter Freese and Charles Embree.
A report of the Varsity dances was made by Herbert Pennington, manager of the dances. Better varieties are planned for this spring than have ever been attempted before, he said. Decorations and larger orchestra are being engaged at present.
New members of the council were elected and assumed their responsibilities at the first of the meeting last night. The new member areas. Ilwyn Ernest, first vice-president, filling the position of Taylor, second vice-president, filling the vacancy of Dimmy Melenn; Gordon Morriss, representative from the School of Medicine, filling the vacancy of Clifton Cass; Larder-Laird, representative from the College; and Lloyd Muller, representative from the School of Engineering, formerly held by Raymond Dolyan.
Cold Water of Potter Chills Would-be Ederle
It is the opinion of Md Munre Montunu uncle, of the department of journalism, that if models are given for a product, the model should have at least two of them.
Perhaps the spring-like weather yesterday afternoon gave him the illusion that he was attending summer school, maybe it was a学期 longer than expected. A proof that Barmann was not a liair, at any rate Murco rescorrected a swimming suit from the depths of its winter retirement and took a plunge in Potter lake. The water was still very cold. A year ago who had come down to the lake prepared to go in with him backed out and after a single speedy trip across the lake the original brave abandoned the attempt, convinced that the lake was no longer affected by quickly affected with spring fever as are students.
George Alien, c. 27', Hubert Dye, c. 29', and Arthur Rubin, c. 28', returned to Monday from Champaign, IL, where they were deleterious. He was the Delta Upsilon to the provincial conference of that fraternity.
Men's Intramural Editorial Is Given Substantial Basis
Scores Made in Swimming Meet Not Yet Known by Managers, Is Report
Dr. Forest C. Allen in an interview published in yesterday's Kaman resulted several of the statements made in the editorial.
The intramural managers of no less than four organizations corroborate the statements set forth in the edi- tion. They are empowering the Kansan Monday.
Total Points Wanted
This statement was made today by Robert Mise, writer of the editorial, "The eight 'mistakes' listed in the editorial were brought to my attention." I learned from him that the scoring of points in the swimming meet had not been made public. After Doctor Allen denied the statement in Wednesday's Kaman, I talked to three other managers who learned the score of the meet.
"The organizations should be informed of the total points made by each team—the points averaged by each team, plus the points awarded for entries."
"If the rules both of competition and scoring are in printed form as Doctor Allan says, I must refract my view that the director's role in many cases is retrospective on the part of the directors.' However, the intramural managers, including the one I interviewed for the first edition, do not aware of these printed forms."
Scoring System Non-Proportionate
"Since the scoring of certain
event—such as handball—is out of
proportion, and since the manager
wrote that the team should voice their complaint,
the criticism was brought to the attention of the intrudual director.
Nothing resulted. The Intranural Managers Association has not been called together this year, so the misinformed manager is obligated to one opening was left—and that was the Kansas.
"This is only one criticism among many that was received by the editorial. All the difficulties could be at a meeting of the association."
Chemists Will Meet Here
Professor Brousted to Give Two Lectures, Feb. 25
Professor Bronsted of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, will speak Friday, Feb. 25, at the regular monthly meeting of the K伞鼻 Society of the American Chemical Society. Professor Bronsted will give two lectures. One in the afternoon on "Conception of Acid and Base," and one in the evening on "Modern Theory of Salt Solutions." The lectures will be held in room 365 of the chemistry lab, and will be open to the public.
Ten or twelve members from Kankan City are expected to attend the meetings, and a dinner, which will be held at the University Club Friday evening.
Professor Bromsted is one of the foremost authorities on physical chemistry of solutions. He is on a lecture tour of American universities and comes here from the University of Chicago. From here he will go to St. Louis to speak to the St. Louis Society of the American Chemical Society.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Eight Phi Alta Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the initiation of the following man: Robert Parmay, Arkanawan City; Harold McCombs, Oakley; Carl Smith, independence Paul Snyder, Protection Chuck Murray, Wichita Harold Brown, Lawrence, and Lawrence Walker, Lawrence.
Spanish Club Holds Election • El Atenco, Spanish club of the University, elected the following officers at President, Marjorie Taylor, c28 vice president, Frank Pence, c20 secretary, Ruth Martin, c28, treasurer, Bertha Aubel, c30. The outgoing vice president, Billy Mosco, secretary, Gilberto Robles, c22; treasurer, Frank Cepa, c29.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1927
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
University Daily Kansan
BOARD OF COMMONS
Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Taylor
News Editor Greg Cummings
News Editor Jupiter Pipe
News Editor Mark Heller
Night Editor Kennet W. Johnson
Editor G. Harvey Bray
Plain Titles Peter Gray
Plain Titles Grave Groves
Alumni Supplement Frank Tuskell
Sunday Supplement Frank Tuskell
Sunday Supply Supplement Mary Eleanor Fillipi
Mary Kleanor Fildi
Sport Editor Joe Mollie
Haben Tatum
Paul Patterson
Robert Mire
Robert Mire
Garrett Cooley
Marissa Cooley
Kurt F. Tiffany
Margaret Shanahan
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... J. K. Robertt
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... J. K. Strimte
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... J. K. Strimte
Foreign Adm. Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Telephone
Business Office K. U, 6
News Room K. U, 2
Entered as second-dead mail matter September 12, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the set of March 3, 1897.
A CHANCE FOR A THEATER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927
Victoriously returned from their Shubert engagement, the Kansas Players are again without a permanent roof over their heads. Back to the school of their nativity, still they must rent the town theater for their presentation on Monday night.
But a place has been found which, although now it is here, unfamiliar space, could be made into an admirable little theater. It is the top floor of the Union building, which with a stage erected and the floor raised would seat about four hundred persons, according to authorities.
Why not use our resources to the fullest? This room, if converted into a theater, can be used for any other known purpose; lectures, concerts, classrooms. Greater facility could not be found than that.
With the addition of a balcony, which is equally possible as far as space is concerned, approximately six hundred persons could be seated. But with even a seating capacity of only 400, three nights performances would accommodate all holders of enterprise tickets and any others interested in non-professional drama.
University authorities are favorable to the suggested utilization of the space; money is the only item lacking to carry out this suggestion; but from where is the money to come?
The dramatic club has voted to donate its surplus of $750 as a nucleus for the equipment of a little theater. With a goal such as the proposed one toward which to work, plays could easily be given this spring to raise between $500 and $1,000, according to Prof. Allen Criftan, of the dramatic department.
The impetus needed is for the University actively to begin the project of furnishing a little theater, with the enthusiastic aid of student appreciators of drama.
--that commonwealth of cotton and cane, the perplexing problem of the origin of species. The two incidents may not have a direct bearing on each other; they may be more accidents occurring consistently, and on the other hand they may tend to show an attitude of mind.
The forces of reaction have won another sweeping victory in Mississippi, and the state will not be exposed to the opprobrium which the presence of a man like Judge Lindsey, late of the juvenile court of Dover, would bring down on it. The good citizens of Brookhaven, one of the proproper and progressive cities of the state, along the "Father of Waters," have taken proper action to prevent his appearance in that city on a scheduled livestock burit.
A Chicago historian believes the first white child born on the North American continent was the son of a Swedish settler who preceded Columbus by some five hundred years. This information should bring comfort to the advocates of Nordic supremacy who heretofore had to overlook Columbus' ancestry.
A NEW BLACK BOTTOM
, *Recently Judge Lindeney broke into* the glaring light ring with his pronouncement favoring trial marriages as one possible remedy for the orgy of divorce, and the attendant unhappiness which is sweeping over the country. "No long ago Mississippi passed an anti-evolution bill, thereby setting at rest for all time to come in
NIGHT DANCERS
There quick feet patterned on the grass.
As tight as weeds fall, full.
I saw their shadows on the glass,
and heard their voices call.
But when I want out hurrying
To join them, they were gone.
I only found a little ring,
of tampons on the lawn.
Thomas Kennedy.
With no effort to advocate or to consult the view expanded by Judge Lindsey, it must be said that he should at least be given a hearing. It is not so much Mississippi's attitude on the idea expanded by Judge Lindsey as the unwillingness of the people to listen to any other ideas save those which are in direct conformity with the existing standards, that is matter for concern.
Mississippi is a state which is not famous for its literacy. This fact in all fairness must be attributed to the true causes; the local social and economic conditions. There is a small group, however, which sees the needs of the state, and is taking initial steps to remedy them. This group centers around the graduate of universities and colleges who have kept in touch with the current thought. Their efforts, motivated by the desire to see their state take its premier rank with the other 47 in the Union, are handicapped by the action of a macro-minded majority, the same which earlier gave support to the nineteenth bill and which at present believes that the Negro is an inferior race, making one degree below some of the
--the noise of women do a good job in getting married. They keep up their chucks, powder their noses, wear skirts short enough to show dimple knees, show their efficiency in cooking by making cake, play with the kids, and say that “Oh you wonderful man” attitude, and in general make men feel that they are *many* luts to get their jobs. But they continue to allow men to think they're the whole cheese when there are new data, fur costs or new
Those who think contemporary youth headed for the future pit because their members do not enjoy a 'friendly chat, walking, reading, and communion with nature' are invited to come upon the next pleasant afternoon as an opportunity to note the number of students headed up the river in boats, or hiking out the highlands and raid 'oud trails' leading from Lawrence.
GO TO IT
Here you are, music teachers. We suppose you are already beginning to learn the benefits of being together for the exchange of ideas. We hope that you have had time despite the heavy program outlined for you to look us over and pass judgment.
We are confident that this meeting will be the most inspiring that you ever had. We are confident that you will receive a greater spark of ambition to return to your school and convert the natives from "Yes, He's my Baby," to "The Unfinished Symphony."
A missing Austen archibude is reported to have died in New York in 1824. Too much society adoration, or what?
Go to it.
It is rumored that the Kansas track men are going to be timed with calendars this year instead of stop watches.
FROM HIM THAT HATH NOT
Fire, always a menace and a devastator, is particularly cruel when it takes the lives of children.
A few days ago two babies, one four years old and one 18 months, were found burned to death, their arms about each other and a nursing bottle between them, in a poor little frail frame house in Kawasan City. The fuel supply had been exhausted, the father was at work, and while the mother was trying to locate fuel to fire the stove for breakfast she had left the children in bed with an electric iron to warm them.
Pitying neighbors kept the parents from the scene as long as possible, but they cannot take the pitcours fact ut of their lives.
7.
And the price of one antique chair from one of the pretentious homes on the other side of the city would have paid for a whole winter's fuel supply for this family.
Applications for scholarships can be made to Miss Gallon on Wednesday and Friday, at 11:30 in room 316, Fence hall, E. GALLOO.
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Thursday, February 24, 1927 No. 116
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY:
Dr. J. N. Bromsted of the University of Copenhagen will lecture twice on Friday, Feb. 25. At 1 p.m. in room 369, Chemistry building, on the subject "On a conception of Aris and Rosseti" at 7:45 p.m., in room 365, Chemistry building, on the subject "The Modern Theorem" at 8:45 p.m., is invited. **BOBERT TAKT**, Chairman,
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Regular rehearsal will be held today at 6:50 p. m. in Fraser chapel in order that we may dimiss in time for the Ginginger concert.
Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society
R. O. KUERSTEINER, Director
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
No, women are impractical. They get what they seek and are mighty offlead in getting things done; their methods are so impractical.
There will be no regular rehearsal on Friday of this week on account of the Music Teachers' convention, K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
THE FLAPPER ACCEPTS
If the above quoted essayist is a lance, ant net bury two weeks from
A certain student in the department of journalism is feeling very proud these days.
But still the mess of women have a little bit the better in scholarship in the university. Maybe they use it more, appeal. But still they are irreversible.
Last week the Ottawa Herald made comment on a Kansas editorial that was obviously written by a woman, Tuesday's Empress Gazette, continuing the same subject, contains the following: *
AN EXCITED FLAPPER
AN EXPLETED PLAYER
On the day the following was written, the cut-out playful who wrote it must not have taken to clothing who wrote it must form and shook out all its marvelous "a mime of women" That settles it. There's no use to look for anything except a bunch of food and clothes; nothing else, yellow, they're impractical."
Then man assumes a halter but then expression, off back in his hands. He asks him to part of it so that his wife agrees to do the teaching. He tells his story of teaching her how to draw the ear, and tells Sammy to draw the ear to the two. She draws the ear to the two and fetchs the book.
This comment was recently overheard on the campus. It referred to the Kronenberg Student Union of the Kronenburg, it is frequently made by men in wider fields of acce-
"Now we men.
next Saturday night, will she kindly
get in touch with box 414, Emporia?
All communications treated as private
and confidential.
By a stroke of great good fortune the essayist is a blond. Fortunately again, he says he does not have a date for two weeks from next Saturday night and if he had he would dock it. As we go to press he is writing to box 414, Emporia, and he is looking forward eagerly to a trip to tint city, where he hopes a good time will be by all.
Being generous, however, he does concede that the editor of the Kannu is also a blonde and that she know how to give out assignments with a gift in her eye that says get it!' In *Sahara* Silky The Foundation is calling for a new vision.
WHERE WERE THE MARINES?
Chicago must have enjoyed its election. Though the capacity list is not yet complete, enough skulls were cracked and gunshot wounds exchanged to have made the recent city primary something to take the children to.
With "Big Bill" Thompson staging a comeback and an acknowledged beercatcher and general bad mug trying for an alderman seat, there can be Rihe doubt that the citizens of the Windy City got what they want, if what they want is 'what they've got already.
In the return engagement of the political troupe, scheduled for sometime in April, the beer-runner will seek the nomination which the theft of two ballot boxes failed to gain him this time. His ward workers probably are climbing up their machine guns already. As between ballots and bullets, Chicago seems to prefer bullets.
WHISKEY
COGNAC LIQUEUR
After shaving—WHAT?
WHEN you finish your shave, what do you do for your face? Probably wash off the lather and let it go at that. Here's a better idea. Slap on a few drops of Aqua Velva, Williams new scientific after-shaving liquid. It helps the skin retain its needed natural moisture—keeps it flexible and comfortable all day long. In big 5-oz. bottles — soze.
Williams Aqua Velva
Editorials From Other Hills
Why Professora Get Gray
These are some of the reasons.
The bluffer. The boy with the loud voice and empty head. The fellow who took the course before-the-steve. I the coooed who don't know how to spell a word. I a bait in the course. The silent bird who might have something worth while to say but who keeps this something hidden. The collegian who hasn't read that far in the text and attempts to stags a filibuster and then repeatedly dandy serious young radical who knows only that he's radical. The equally serious young consecutive who believes only what his grandfather believed. And the boy who is taking the course just for the credit. The four-years of class discussions have given us sympathy for the professor. No wonder he gets gray.
On Other Hills
--the cleaner
The women students at the University of Colorado have adopted the ankle length dresses again. It is estimated that more than 80 per cent of the women at the last all school party were long dresses.
That present campus traditions should be enforced in the demand of the traditions committee of the University of California. The campaign for enforcement started with the slogan "fresh wear hats."
"The shuffle may come and the stage may go, but the shuttle is going on forever." Such is the degree of the power that to be in the women's physical education department at the Northwestern University.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Tailored Suits, $23.50
127 Books, 75c
These books are all in good condition. Many of them have been removed from our rental library, others are new books.
The Book Nook
Saturday, Feb. 26
is
Your Last Chance
to Buy a
JAYHAWKER
This Year
Don't put it off until it is too late.
If you do, you will regret it to the last minute of your life.
LA VIE DES ENFANTS
COMPOSE
Compose, the word which one hears on the tongues of the fashion-wise constantly this season means "to put together" according to the dictionary. In fashion circles, which is much more to the point, it refers to the smart combination of a demure little jacket and dress or the joining in one fashion of two or more shades or colors.
The Most Important Word In the Realm of Fashions.
As usual the more subtle interpretations of the compose mode await your approval here.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1327
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Speakers Discuss Flood Prevention at Annual Meeting
River Control Authoritie Address Convention of Associated Engineers
Well known men who are considered authorities in river control and drainage work were the speakers today at the annual professional meeting of the associated engineering societies and organizations of the River Control and Flood Prevention.
"Various Methods of Flood Prevention" was the subject of the address by Daniel W. Moul, professor of hydrology at the University of Wisconsin.
Reservoirs Most Exensive
Dikes, levies, reservoirs, and valley storage are the most common and prudent water management for Professor Meld. Dikes are used to supplement the levees while the valleys storage plan is often used as a last resort. The reservoir system is the most efficient of the means.
Professor Mend laid much of the blame for unsuccessful attempts at flood prevention at the door of the office. The reason, the least expensive, will often demand the least effective, he said. Newspapers were also blamed by the authority for misinterpretation given to a project.
Major Gee Is Speaker
Maj. C, J.C. Gee, engineer in charge of flood prevention for the Missouri river and its tributaries, addressed the convention upon the seriousness of the question of flood prevention and control. He spoke of the sediment load and total volume of the methods which are important in preventing floods.
"The practicality of the reservoir system is very small," said Major Gee. "To prevent a flood you must canopied it, and it is done only by increasing the capacity of the channel, by strengthening the stream, and by increasing the current. This, however, practically prevents hope of any upstream navigation."
Major Gee explained several of the problems that have confronted him in his work on the Missouri river.
"Expertis Should Do Work"
In discussing the situation, Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch College, told the Morgan Engineering company, an age project should be undertaken unless the benefits clearly exceed the cost. Only experienced men should work out the necessary provisions for this work from the legislative encyclopedia and financial standards, he said.
Clark E. Jacoby, consulting civil engineer of Kansas City, Ms. Led at discussion this afternoon. Jacoby has investigated 'many of the rivers of Kansas and has served as engineer on various drainage projects.
Aunt Daddy Blitz, who was dean of women at K. U., in 1921-2 and 1922-3, visited the University on Monday, Feb. 21. She stopped here on her way to a national meeting of deans of women, which is being held at the University since he dean of women at the University of Minnesota since she left here.
Graduate School Dean Now Studying in Rome
Word has been received at the Graduate School office that Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, announced absence, is now studying in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Strousefer expect to be in Italy all spring and communications may be addressed in care of the American Express Company in Rome,
Group Discusses Latin American Problems in Preliminary Meeting
Conference
"Preparatory" Session Is Hel
Before March Pun-Pacific
Conference
One of the three group meetings preparatory to the Pan-Pacific conference to be held at the University of Hawaii, 11.13, was held last Tuesday. Feb. 22
W. W. Davis, professor of history, who was in charge of the first group meeting, said that the chief causes of disturbances and revolutions in the Latin American countries were due to three things First, the agrarian crisis in Latin America; second, large tracts of land into a few hands. Second, the relationship of church and state, third the constant conflict between centralized and decentralized political philosophy. He stated "That economic imperialism does not have nearly so much to do with revolutions as to popularly supposed."
The discussion of the first meeting centered around the Latin American countries bordering or the Pacific.
The second group meeting will be hold next Tuesday, March 1, in room 296 Fraser Hall. The discussion will be on China, which, according to Shita, probably presents the most difficult and complex international problem.
Professor Davis who is in charge of the meeting gave the following list of books to be read by those who wished to read something about China before the meeting; "China Today and Today," by William; "Contemporary Policies in the Far East," by Richard Bowers; "History of China," by Gowen and Halt. These books are on reserve at Watson library.
The third group meeting will be held on March 8 at when the discussion will be on Japan and the Philippines' their place in international affairs.
The meetings are open to any one who cares to come, said Shultz this morning.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Prof. C, G. Humpail of the English department, who has been ill at his home for some time, will be unable to attend class until he can attend of the semester. His condition is slowly improving, but not rapidly enough for him to resure his duties before summer. His classes are being offered by other members of the English faculty.
Justice Harvey Speaks to Class
Justice W. W. Harvey of the Supreme Court of Kansas addressed the best year law class in brief-making at the event.
The "Function of the Brief and Oral Argument in an Appellate Court."
Watkins National Bank
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for—
Week-ends
Kansas City
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topaike, $1.15
When Planning
STATE STAGES
Phone 363
THE INTER
Leavenworth
Pi Beta Phi sorority was awarded the cup offered for the organization winning the highest number of points in the women's intramural swimminging. There were six organizations entered in the meet, and the total score were as follows: Pi Beta Phi 37, Chi Omega 15, points; Kappa Alpha 19, points; Abha X1 Decha 29, points; T, N<sub>A</sub> T<sub>A</sub>, 6 points.
Topeka
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
Pi Phi Sorority Takes Women's Intramural Swimming Meet Cu
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
In the two lengths free style, Alice Gaskill won first for Alpha XI Delta; Margaret Fisher second, swimming for Pt Reita Phi; Neville Davis third for Pi Phi. The breast strokes for form wank were by Jane Griffith, Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega Place Second and Third
in Contest
There were ten events starting with a relay race in which Alpha Xi Delta won first place; Pi Beta Phi, second; Chi Omega, third. In the living contest Ingaberg Williamson won first for Kappa Alpha Theta; Joie Staplon second for T. N. T.; and Dorothy Hall third for Pi Beta Phi.
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
Williamm fourth for Kappa Alpha Theta. In the crawl stroke for form Inghorell Williamm of the Kappa Alpha Theta. In the carved second for Farrell carpled second for Pi Beta Phi;
The breast stroke race was won by Elliott J, Chi Omega; Wilma Oliver won second place for Pi Beta Phi; Joie Stapleton, T. N. T. came in third; and Josephine Farrell fourth for Pi Beta Phi. Alice Gaskell won first
place for Alpha Xi Delta in the back stroke for speed; Nelle Davis second for Pi Beta Phi; Pauline Hinnock third for Alpha Xi Delta; lengsborg
—take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old fur. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
*uary Browne of Gammel Phi Beta won the plunge; Bob Jane Reynolds of Chi Omega was second; Nelle Davis and Jean Stevenson, both of Pi Beta Phi tied for third place. In the last event, the three longest free style swim was won by Alice Gaskill for II Beta Phi; Rob Hull second for Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Martin third for Alpine XI Delta; and Joe-jeephine Farrell, fourth for Pi Beta Phi.
Special offer on Crested Stationery
in one of our stores and ask about our
The officials of the neat were: Starter, Goy Lookabaugh; judges, J. W. Bunn, H. G, Aliphain, and Miss Margaret Barbati; timers, H. O, Steel, H, J. Huff; announcer, F. C, Cappan; scorekeeper, Miss Audrey Carr.
"We were well pleased with the meet," said Miss Ruth Hower, instructor of physical education, "and we are very pleased that our programs in organizations will take part."
Margaree Finker placed third for Pi Beta Phi; Jean Elliott fourth for Chi Omega.
J, Lawton Bennett, A. B. 24, M.A.25, head of the physics department of Ottawa university, visited he campus Tuesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Mary Bates, c'29, who has been ill at her home in Nortonville for the past month, is back in school.
The Gordon
A Chiffon Stocking
for $1.50
Stop
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Bullene's exclusive butternut sauce
Silk over knee
Narrow lise top
Full fashioned
Ten best shades
This is the Silk Stocking we both have been waiting for. It has never been made 'til now.
College memories—they may mean little to you now but in ten years they will mean everything. The best and easiest way of preserving these memories is by pictures and photographs.
College Memories
11th & Mass.
Kodaks and Kodak films are sold at Rankin's Drug Store. Get a Kodak and keep a record of those cherished memories.
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
Kansas Not So Windy
(United Press)
Garden City, Kan., Feb. 24—Public opinion on the contrary, Kansas is not a windy state, records kept by the state agricultural experiment station here show. The heaviest wind velocity in 1926 was June 3 when the 24-hour average was 25.4 miles per hour. The lowest wind velocity for the period from 1918 to 1925 was 6.5 to 10.5, the records disclose.
One hundred and eighty-five persons were eliminated from the University of Missouri at the end of last fall, because of deficiency in grades.
We Serve---from
RENT-A-FORD
Toasted Sandwiches
Drive It Yourself
8 to 11:30 p. m.
Hillside Pharmacy
9th & Indiana Phone 1187
916 Mass
(Registered Pharmacist in attendance at all times)
Phone 653
B
LAWRENCE Business College
LAWRENCE
Business Collegi
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Berkertial trailing,
Basking, Accounting and Addling. Bear
Bowersock
One Night Thursday Mar. 3
THE SEASON'S GALA EVENT!
The Most Gorgeous Operaetta of All Time
THE STUDENT PRINCE IN HEIDELBERG
Great Singing Cast of 108,
including Student Male
Chorus of 60; New York
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Most firmly established operetta in the hearts of American theatergoers.
BOOK
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Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Monday
Send your mail orders early in advance and be assured of getting choice seats.
You Are Invited to See Spring's New Arrivals
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Weaver
University Concert Course Returning Engagement
Percy Grainger
World-Renowned Pianist and Composer
TO NIGHT
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Robinson Gymnasium
Seats Now Seling
$1.50 and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
NOTE: The reserving of a large block of seats for visiting members of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, in session here on the 24th and 25th, makes it advisable to reserve seats early if interested in best locations. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Impatience Causes Student Suicides, Asserts Educator
Individual Doesn't Wa to Find All Reasons for Life, Says Morgan.
Morgan
"The average human being uses his intelligence, not for human purpose," he said. "The president must pursue his purpose." Arthur E., Morgantz president of Antich College, in his address on "Purpose of Education" Thursday most at Mussel hall.
"The difference between animal ains and human ains is that the animal ains see and the immediate thing.
"The desire to find truth is only ridiculous in animals, but man must try to get beyond this stage, and see further," said President Morgan.
Education Lacks Goal
YOURATION CASES YOU
"In American education we have been coached with a lot more place, but not where we are going."
The person whose mind is active must feel the need of such an objective," he continued.
Speaking of the separation of the church and school in America, the speaker embodied the rising and established importance of the latter.
"The school has caressed on the policy of teaching the ways and means of life, but a medium for teaching the ways is taken a relatively smaller place.
Spiritual Suicide Greater Cerecna
"A discovery of the real meaning of life," according to Morgan, "is not a thing which can be done today on in a generation, but must take a long period.
"These recent student suicides were mostly the result of selfish impatientness because the individuals couldn't find a life for before night fall one day."
The speaker advised the opinion that he was not worried about these comparatively low physical suicides, but that the problem concerned with the spiritual suicides.
Beautiful Song is Worth While
"It if I only myself as the limit of existence, there is nothing but tragedy," he said. "There it is driving away, a suicide of the spirit."
"But if your life is identified with men as a whole, and I can wait for the steady progress of the ages, I am not going to suffer if I lived longer for purely practical reasons."
"We are a part of the procession of the ages, and whoever creates it poesy builds a beautiful building, or adorns a beautiful song, has added to the total substance of human happiness," be concluded.
Michigan University will have a new field house for intramural sports. It will contain a nautorium, basketball, volleyball, handball and tumors courts. With the completion of Michigan's first doublebelt rank first in university athletic plants, the Michigan Daily believes.
It is our policy to give the best in service, best in materials, and best in workmanship. That's why we are always our heart. Our shiny parchment is open for business. We offer a special cream for patent leather. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Starts Monday, Feb. 28
COMING TO STARTLE
ALL LAWRENCE
Endorsed by Every College, Min
lators, and All Who. See It.
Passion Play
FIRST PLAYED AT
FREIBURG
Agil Gevea There Regically Since the Year 1600
CHRISTUS and JUDAS
In the Year 1264
In the 1 car 1264
Adult Gives There Regularly Since the Year 100
ADOLPH and GEORGE
FASSNACHT
In Rolls Inhired from Generation to Generation DIRECTED BY DIMITRI BUCHOWETZKI
Women as Good as Men in Politics, Dean Believes
Soloist--Quartet
Boston, Ft. Lauderdale — As individuals women are as good politicians as men in the opinion of Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Princess deown of women at Boston
143V 14A 75mm
Just as there are unsurprised and unintelligent politicians among men, politics has its dishonest and impure women, she said, but the average woman is as able and trustworthy as the average man.
"There is no question but that women's opportunities in the fields of politics, the professions, business and education have increased enormously since the turn of the century." "But I feel that this change, along with many other changes of the last generation, has come so suddenly that many highly intelligent women have not taken full advantage of all the opportunities that have been present."
Witherspoon Speaks to Music Teachers' Convention Tomorrow
"Common Sense in Singing"
Subject; Author of Book
on Singing
on Singing
*Herbert Witherspen, internationally known singer and vocal instructor, will address the Kansas State University of central Administration building, Friday at 3:30 p. m. The subject of his address will be "Conducting."
Mr. Witherspoon has had a most remarkable career, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University. It was at Yale that he tittle undertook an art course and a student of theory and composition under Edward Macbowell, the famous composer and pianist, and his studied singing with many of the great teachers in America and Europe. Mr. Witherspoon's career as a singer has been marked with great success. He recitals in this country and abroad have been met with enthusiastic approval. Aside from success in this field he was for ten years leading bass at the Metropolitan Conservatory.
Among his most famous pupils are Madame Louise Homer, and her daughter, Louise Homer Stiles, and her sister, Anastasia Stiles. The Metropolitan Opera Company, the
Mr. Witherington has recently become known as a writer by the publication of his book, "Singing," which he co-wrote and will surely well into the second edition.
Since 1925 he has been president of the Chicago Musical College. He is probably the first singer to be selected to such a post.
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The high school orchestra from Giftaw is giving a special program by invitation from KFKU this evening at 7:30. The orchestra, consisting of about forty pairs, under the direction of Mr. Rudolph, will render the following program:
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La Forma del costume G. Vervi
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In addition to the music program, Dr. George W. Davis, of Ottawa, will give a 13 minute discussion of the proposed 13 month calendar.
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Other houses - on the Hill are serving it regularly. We invite you to give it a trial.
Collegiate pipes aren't all non campus mentis'
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D. M. H. R.
1904-1982
APPEARANCES may be against the modern college pipe; he may look 'superfish'... he may sound a bit blotto, slinging his six or seven slanguages, including the Scandinavian. But when he talks 'robacco' lend him your ears. For that one's subject he's studied and knows from the ground up!
Listen to his learned lingo and you'll see why the one perfect pipe tobacco is grand old Granger Rough Cut. It's all spicy old Burley, the choicest pipe tobacco known to man . . . all mellowed Wellman's way . . . and cut . . especially for pipes, in large slowburning, cool-smoking flakes. It's breaking all collegiate records for pipe-popularity.
Of course, some collegiate pipes, who judge everything on 'price', can't afford to smoke Granger. . . it's too *INEXPENSIVE*. But notice any pipe that is sufficiently sure of himself to be himself, always; and notice also his Granger.
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the half-pound vacuum tin is forty-five centrs, the foil-pouch package, model in glazing, is ten centrs.
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versity students. Interacting and remunerative work. Write immediately. Reqs. Bach or Master's degree. Agency, 315 Taber Opera Theater, Building, Denver, Colorado. 115
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Refreshments
A Surprise
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Regular Prices
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Adventure of pen or paper which
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Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this unfailing writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Price, in green or black. $7.75. Student's special, $7.90. Pencil, $4.25.
Blue Label Leather-fleece socks. 100% cotton.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVT
14
Delegations Swell Registration for Music Convention General Session to Begin Tomorrow Morning; Annual Banquet in Evening
"The Kansan State Music Teacher's Association for this year promises to be the largest ever held at the University of Kansan," said D. M. Sworthhunt, dean of the Fine Arts school of the University, today. "The exceptionally fine weather and the excellent care brought many people in their cars."
The entire faculty of the Fine Arts school of the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, registered for the convention this morning, Boretal college of Newton has sent a large delegation and a large number of faculty and students have come from Baker University at Baldwin.
Concert Tomorrow Night
Sessions in Central Adj
at 8:30 p. m. Friday there will be a
a concert given by members of the
Association in Praiser hall, which will
be broadcast by station KKCU. The
Beginning Friday morning at 9 a.m., a general session will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building. There will also be a business meeting presided over by Kansas Federation of Music Clubs.
In the afternoon a session for the discussion of public school music and dance will be held with Witherpoon of Chicago, will speak on "Common Sense in Singing." Following this session the guest will be given to Wieldemann's Tea Room.
لن
Organ: Finale form the First Symphony
Lowes University, University of Kansas, Law
School, in Native Worth.
Hughes
At Night (Vianetia of India) Warata Water
Burrow (Vianetia of India) Warata Water
Cinereal for Three Volumes with Piano
Music and Acoustic Tones.
Miss Farnett Robinson
Assistant Director, Education,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
(School) When I listen Have to be the
Well
Vocal Coach (Lewisburg)
Miss H. A. Mathers
Assistant Director, Education,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
(School) When I listen Have to be the
Well
Vocal Coach (Lewisburg)
Miss H. A. Mathers
Assistant Director, Education,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
(School) When I listen Have to be the
Well
Vocal Coach (Lewisburg)
Winner
Miss Roth Rourkes, with the choreo
2 Vibration
Winner
Marcia Lovelace-Lutton with the choreo
3 Vibration
Marcia Lovelace-Lutton with the choreo
4 Vibration
Dance (Will Goyse)
Hugh Atherton, Director, of the
Southwestern College, Wintfield
Courtney Harbottle
Harbottle
On The Sea
Mark Atherton
Gedident to Miss Monroe()
Mountain Garrison
Nathan Yosminen
Mountain Garrison
Piano Solos: The Melodies of A Piano
(Oreille)
高
1. am *surbake Out Load*
2. learn The Lesson and The Complicating
3. 4 I Wonder Why?
After Midnight Goat
The Tag Cinema
The Tag Cinema
Take from the Vienna Woods Stemmackham
Goto Fischer, Municipal University, Weichba
La Traviata *a Lost Leaf*从《Traviata》
Miss Helen Snow, College of Emporia
1. Minute from Quartet No. 2
Moan
(et)
B. Pinoi (Helene F. Querrey)
G. Papadimitriou
Via Franca, Rome
Virginia Presbyterian College
F. J. Jeblik, 2nd violin
Mrs. Karenet Patchel and
Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia
Seven to Dallas Meeting
Faculty Members Take Part in Convention
The National Educational Association will hold its mid-winter meeting at Dallas, Texas, from Feb. 20 to 23. The convention will be directed to the secretary of the School of Education. The convention will be divided into four general groups—general sessions, discussion groups, meetings and workshops, high school conferences. Extensive plans have been made for the entertainment of the large number of delegates who will attend, representing five states of the United States.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will leave Friday morning in order to be present at a symposium on Other professors of the School of Education who will attend are: Dr. F. P. Oblenn, Dr. H. P. Smith, Dr. Earl Anderson, Dr. Walter Robinson, Anderson, Dr. C. Lahman, and Dr. J. W. Twente.
The list of speakers will include a number of nationally known men, among whom are Frank Bruce, editor of the American School Board Journal, Dr. George D. Strayer, of Columbia University, and United States commissioner of education, Sept. 1, W. J. Gwans of Hutchinson will also be one of the speakers.
Louis F. Miller, ph. c21, is in the retail furniture business at Dodge City.
R. O. T. C. to Vote for Honorary Colonel Soon
Major J. R. Cygon of the department of R. O. T. C., last week announced that the election for honorary colonel would take place soon. The nomination of women for the position was announced in April. An election of the most popular woman by the vote of the entire unit is held each spring. All members of the R. O. T. C. are urged to nominate for the coming election.
Marjorie Stauffar, e27, a member of Chi Omega cosvacity and major in the United States military, was born in temporary colonel for the past year. Mimi Stauffar will take an important part in the Military Ball, which is held each spring by the R.
Southwestern Miller Editor Calls Industry Progressive in State
Sosland Tells Business School Students Field Requires
Economists
"Kavans and the southwest as a whole have many of the finest mills in the world," said Samuel Scotland, editor of the Southwestern Miller, in response to an article about the School of Business at the Delta Sigma Pi House lab 9164.
"Royers are no longer waiting for their flour, but the milks are seeking their sales. The largest baking corporation in America today purchases four for 108 bakeries, about 4,000,000 bakeries a year. Now, in dealing with the outstanding problems of this industry, I feel that my occupation is that of a news collector and writer of the trade of this industry.
"The successful miller must be a first class merchant, an able manufacturer, a banker and a student of economics. Climate conditions in one country effect the market throughout the world. Many makers recently board rumors that Priceline CoachingEdge and McNary Management, a sport in buying of your developed. Thus, the miller must keep abreast of the world's business." "With more machinery than ever employed in asking, the demands of flour bayers are more exacting, and no mill is complete without the
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"How, then, shall competitive conditions be improved?" This is the miller's question. You are well aware that many other industries are pondering about the same lines, but statistics show that the number of firms with an MBA has been since 1920. Efforts are under way to bring about greater uniformity in
cost accounting and to disfurber the sale of flour on any basis except in current level of wheat.
A short business instance of the School of Business, conducted by Hal Perrin, bus72, president, was held immediately after the process.
"Institutions such as your School of Business may need to cater this end by promoting understanding. That is the need."
Beginning tomorrow
ALL good resolutions start, and often end. "... beginning tomorrow". But commence the Shredded Wheat habit tomorrow and the chances are your grandson will still be carrying on. For Shredded Wheat is that kind of a food; rich in all the body-building, mind-stimulating whole wheat elements you need—and rich in captivating flavor, too.
C
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Try Shredded Wheat today with hot milk or cold or enjoy it with your favorite fruit for a real flavor event.
SHREDDED WHEAT
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by
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Phone Her $2 F. A. U.
For a Date. 9-1
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Prof. H. P. Cady will give a talk in "Liquid Air" Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers group at Woodland school in Lawrence.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927
Saturday's Game Crucial for K. U. Basketball Team
Victory Over Huskers Wil Keep Jayhawkers in Sight of Valley Leadership
"If" in a new version is to be presented Saturday night when the Nebraska and Kansas basketball machines clash in Lineback. Nebraska is out of the running for the valley title this year but Coach Chech Black drove so much better from the blackhawk in the first encounter this season that he hopes to repeat the thrill for the "home folks" in Huskerville.
Assuming that "Phog" Allen's warriors will clear this hurdle successfully, the indications are that Kansas-Missouri game in Lawrence March 2 will decide the champion. The team will be likely to consider basketball before meeting Kansas, however. They must spend the week-end in Oklahoma at the laborious pastime of defeating the laborious pastime of defeating die-harders and the Oklahoma. Akron before they fight it out with Jayhawk.
Even if they dispose of the Tigers, the task of fight against defending the Kansas Aagies plays the Kansas men. The Manhattan aggregation comes to Lawrence March 4 for the last game and two teams play this year.
Missouri is still in front of the valley but it will be a sad table for them if they drop either content in Oklahoma this week. The situation looks rather bright, but there are cases upon the Missouri game for the Tiger's only defeat in championship games this year has been at tlg hands of K, U. The basketball fans on Mr. Orcad have some real treats on deck for the game with eight wagers in the complete sweep of Robins Gymnasium.
Intramural Scores
Intramural Scores
Phi Psis Reat D U's
The Phi Pai defended the D. U.'s last night by a score of 14 to 12. The game was fast throughout with the teams playing a close score most of the time. Ash and Woodell starred for the Phi Pai while the basket shooting of H. Woll and the fast floor hitting Raimi raised the score for the D. U.'s.
Phi Kappa  Paul-14
Woodley, f  G FP1
Wooldell, f  1 1 0
Starr, f  1 1 0
Ash, f  2 1 0
Bush, f  2 1 0
Lindsey, g  0 1 0
Hamilton, g  0 1 0
Delta Upson 12
C FT
H. Holt, f 0
Miller, f 0
lorem, f 0
lorem, c 1
White, g 0
Huguenin, c 0
Totals 5 4 2
Referee Silverman.
Pi K, A.'s Defeat SIG Alphas
Pi Kappa Alpha deflected the SIG Alphas night in a hard-fought game, 12 to 6. At the half the S, A.'s E field, a 3 to 2 lead but Chalfant went in for the Pi K, A.'s and cinched the game by scoring two field goals and a free throw. Ramsey and Levengwood scored twice. Boone, Roam and Gradinger and Chalfant starred for the winners.
PL Kupka Albahe 11b
Gradierung, f 0 0 0
Diminsek, f 0 0 0
Chaafier, f 2 1
L. Gradierung, e 0 0 0
Hernold, e 0 0 2
Alhaja Abu Akbar
G. Ft II
Nimmendorf, g. I
Lawrence d. 1
Lord, f. 1
Godfrey d. 1
Conway, e.
Pollack, c.
G. Smith, i.
Totals 514 Referee—Silverman.
The Sigma Chis by their excellent team work and the ability of Phil Edwards to hit the basket defeated the A. T. O's 2-4 last night. so far the Sigs have not lost a game and they seem to be improving with each new defensive feature of the defenses as in the two games played only eight points have been scored against the Sigs, a very enviable record.
Quack Club Elects Two Pledges and a Member
Pledges and new members were voted on at the regular Quark Club会议 held Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Those voted in are pledges Jane Griffith, Elizabeth Shorty member, Vola Venne.
Any women who have failed to complete their trysts and who wish to do so, are asked to see Miss Ruth Browne in the appointment before Monday, Feb. 28.
The regular business meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, March 2.
At a meeting of the Cooptopolitan Club the following were elected: Robert Myres, c29; president; Chase Jones, c29; secretary; and Benjamin bree, c29; vice president; Cliffort Yap, gr. treasurer.
Swimming and Baseball Cups to Be Distributed
Cups for the winning teams of the intramural swimming meet held last fall and the four teams who won their divisions in the playground baseball tournament are now ready for distribution. At Tamarac, Saboro and O'Neill of intramural athletics.
Delta Tau Delta won the swimming meet. Sigma Alpha Mu were winners of the playground baseball championship and also division four champions. The other division winners were Pike (Kappa Alpha and Alpha Torre Omega).
These cups may be obtained from Coach Sabo in room 203 at Robinson gymnasium.
Iowa State Grapplers Meet Oklahoma Ags at Stillwater Feb. 26
Southerners Won National Title Last Year; Each Team Has Champions
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 24—Whatever claim Iowa State has on the national weathing crown now wore by the Oklahoma Aggies will be definitely accepted as the team's Saturday night, last year The Cyclones by a 19 to 8 score were defeated for the national title by the Ofters in a dull meet at Ames. This four both teams are going to win four conference foes and Penn State in an intersectional final, while the Aggies have won two conference dams and have defended West Virginia and the Navy in capturing the Cyclones' lead in year.
in the championship go between Iowa State and Oklahoma A. & M., which will also decide the valley standing in dual meets, each team will wrestle four champions. For the Cyclones Kurtz, Missouri valley and Batterson for two years, will meet Captain Boulder of the Cyclones, national champion in the 125-pound division.
In the heavyweight class, ligg Ole Anderson of the Cyclones, Missouri valley heavyweight champion in 1924, and a grappler who has never been defeated, will meet Struck of Oldham. In the heavyweight class, A. A. U. champion and a member of the Olympic team of 1924. Struck weighs 190-pounds while Anderson of Iowa state weight 196.
Coach Otomalk has picked Rex Campbell of Schoen, D. M.-mid-West National A. A. U. champion of last year, to wrestle Berryman of the Oilers. Campbell is a sophomore, but has been picked over Grooms, veteran opponent with no ability to throw his opponent, rather than merely win by a decision.
The 115-pound bout will be between DeMarshall of the Ollers and Higgins of Iowa State. Letter of the Angler to the State in the 115-pound engagement.
Before the Stillwater duel the Iowa State team will have to beat the University of Oklahoma at Oklaanbaat. Myrnas and Meyrans, both four extra men, Myrnas, 115; Hilding, 125; Groomes, 145, and Wolf, light heavy, will appear against the Sooners in order to save the Coyotes at Stillwater Saturday night.
Jimmy Blair, Iowa State's undefeated 168-pounder, will meet Collins of the Oklahoma Aggies, who has been a light heavy, and who holds the Missouri valley 173-pound crown as well as the Canadian national championship. Collins was third in the NCAA title game with Iowa State last winter Collins, wrestling as a heavyweight, won from Kingincy of the Cyclones. Blair of Iowa State held the state high pound championship for two years.
Rule of the Oliers, who three Captain Lawrence of Iowa State last year in two extra overtime periods, will again meet the Iowa State light heavy. Rule has never been defeated in college wrestling.
Three football players who wore the crimson and blue in past years are attending the meeting of the Flood Relief committee being held today at Marvin hall, and incidentally visually entertaining the over all athletes with the coaches.
Three Former Football Men Visiting University
W. H. Chappell who is now chairman of the board of commissioners at Erie played halfback in 1963 and 1964. C. P. Donald, county engineer at Erie played for four years between 1963 and 1969 and captured the Kunz team in 1972. One of the greatest tackles ever turned out in the valley, W. H. Burton of Kansas City, Mo. played tackle on the team in 1913, '14, and '15.
A course in fashions is given at New York University.
Jayhawker Wrestlers Face Huskers in First Home Meet Tomorrow
Lookabaugh's Squad Has Won Two Out of Three Times This Season
Coach Lookakaugh will give out his list of wrestlers tomorrow and it is hinted that there will be some changes in the lineup of the team. The Kansas coach was disappointed at the decisive defeat handed his new Iowa State, but does not feel discouraged as he closely会合 Iowa State's team was composed entirely of veterans.
With a record of two meets wets and one host, the Kansas wrestling team will meet the University of Nebraska grapplers in the first home meet of the season, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Robinson Hall. The grapplers much valuable information in the 23 to 0 defeated handed them by Iowa State last week and the Crimson and Blue wrestlers have put in intensive training this week in an effort to remedy the defects which proved costly to
The Ames team has won over five opponents and is being rated as one of the strongest teams in the country. Iowa State meets Oklahoma Agnies at Stillwater Saturday in a meet which will decide leadership in the valley race and also give a debacle to steep on the strength each team show in the conference meet to be tied at Ames on March 24 and 25.
The Kansas wrestlers, will wear silk jerseys and Coach Lookahall hopes that many women will be among the spectators. At all the other schools in the valley, wrestling draws a big attendance of female spectators and there is no reason why such should not be the case here.
Wrestling Coach
1924
Coach Guy Lookahaugh in his six-season year as wrestling coach at Kansas, has turned out the best team in the history of the school. The team will have to compete with others; they will have its first home meet tomorrow night with the University of Nebraska. Coach Lookahaugh was a star on the Oklahoma Aggries team and went to the finals in the Oyonnay games in the middleweight division.
COACH GUY LOOKABAUGH
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Missouri valley wrestling meet it to be held here in Rosina gymnasium on March 11 and 12. All the valley schools will be entered and the most should be very close, as the class of wrestling this year is better than ever before. The first time this year he has held a championship and Coach Loonbaugh is anxious to have it a real success.
Picture Framing
We have a large stock of beautiful mouldings and we do good work.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
863 Massachusetts
New Suits Arriving Daily
SCOTCH MIXTURES.
Scotch mixtures that have just the right pre-war kick. $35
Braeburn is a master $40
at the art of creating
unusual clothing for
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Students Work in Spare Time Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 24. —Working students are the Carnegie Institute of Technology's spare time last year, according to the report of John D. Beaty, head of the employment bureau of that institution.
The work done by the undergraduates, which included co-eds as well as men, included duties as draftsmans, tutors, salesmen, writers, laborers, chauffeurs, gardeners, secretaries, waitresses and companion for children.
V -A-R-S-I-T- Y
INTRAMURAL GAMES
In the intramural basketball games played last right the Sigma Alpha won over Pi Kappa Alpha won over the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 11 to 6; and Sigma Chi gave the A. T. O.'s a 24 to 4 beating.
—Tonight—
"Michael Strogoff"
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
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Tomorrow----Friday
MAE MURRAY
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
News Topics
Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40e Eve. 10-50e
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Tonight—Tomorrow
Lewis Stone Billie Dove
"An Affair of the Follies"
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9
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Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
Friday — Saturday
BEN LYONS
in
THE PERFECT SAP
"THE PERFECT SAP"
Spring Manhattan Shirts Now Selling
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hazel Tan Pigeon Grey Silver Blue
On the New York Stock Exchange-in London-in the big universities these are the colors now
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Top Coats—in the tweeds and twist fabrics, selling at $30 and 35. "We're glad to show you"
Stetson Hats
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
VOL. XXIV
Engineers Attend Annual Banquet Held Last Evening
Mead and Morgan Address Nearly 300 Students and 20 Guests at Temple
FOUR PAGES
Nearly three hundred students and 29 guests attended the annual engineers' banquet last night in the Masonic temple. Among the guests present were Arthur E. Morgan, Dan. Kline, Maj. C.J. Gee, Clark E. Jacoby, and the faculty from the chemistry, mathematics, and physics departments.
The first speaker of the evening was Arthur E. Morgan, president of the Morgan College and head of the Morgan Engagement Department on "Engineering Experiences." Morgan told of his personal experiences while in the engineering field, and told of the desirable qualities which he considered necessary for the successful engineer.
Morgan Tells Past Conditions
President Morgan pointed out the hardships which existed in this field 25 years ago and the conditions under which this work had to be done. He also gave a detailed account of the necessity for broad training for students of engineering instead of too many initialization in one subject, and illustrated his points on social experiences to prove this point.
Daniel W. Mead, professor of hydrodynamics at the University of Wisconsin, was the second speaker. Professor Mead gave a short talk about his work, and discussed his early engineering experiences and the lessons he learned. Professor Mead was a practicing engineer before entering the teaching profession and was one of the foremost engineers in the United States
Graham Stubbs
Numerous startups by students of the School of Engineering made the evening one of hilariousness and fun. Each department from the school furnished a stunt. The stunts were of an unexpected nature and included plays on faculty members. Members of each department were seated at a separate table, and each department gave its songs and yells. The "tivils" added three new verses to the music christened three new yells. Music was furnished by an engineer's orchestra in charge of W. S. Baum, e27
No. 117
Contest to Be March
The banquet was in charge of Ralph Nusser, Prof. Goldwin Goldamth of the department of architecture was toastmaster for the evening.
Orators to Be Given Subjects Tomorrow by Buehler
Saturday, Feb. 26, Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art will give subjects to those registering for entrance in the department held in west Administration building Tuesday, March 1, Professor Bucher will be ready also any time Saturday morning to listen and give constructive criticism to any prospective teacher Tuesday in the local contest.
This contest will be held to determine the one who is to represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri State Conference to be held in St. Louis, March 16-20.
The orations will be judged by three men, two from departments of the University other than the department of speech and dramatic art, the other from all of town. The names of those who have as yet not been decided upon.
This contest is open to all who wish to enter, and a prize of $15 cash will be given to the winner of the first round. The second prize of $10 will also be given. It has been definitely decided that no obligations must exceed 1500 word.
Methodist Students Plan "Solomon Grundy" Party
"Solomon Grundy" is the title of the party to be given by Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church in the church marshers this evening.
in the church parlor this evening.
At the last party there was a large attendance, Olive Weatherby,
c'28, senior chairman of the Wesley Foundation, said. She expects a capacity crowd tonight. All Methodists students and their friends are invited.
Theta Epsilon Will Hold Initiation Service Feb. 2
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
held pledge service Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock on the home of Mrs. C.
W. Thomas. The following were
pledged: Margaret Craver, fa'29
Gleason, Northcutt, icl.* Gladys
Hocken, Northcutt, icl.* Edith Hess, gr.* Marion Hankins,
ca'29; Laura Laws, Bells, ca'30.
Initiation service will be held Sun
Friday Feb. 27, at 7 a.m. in the Bapsti
church parliars and will be follow-
ed by a breakfast. The committee
of the breakfast is Marian Leigh,
Hohen Churchill and Rud Caddell.
Jayhawker Mat Team Anticipates Hard Meet With Huskers Tonight
Coach Lookabaugh's Grapplers in Good Shape for First Home Contest
For the first time this season local followers will see the Kansas wrestling team in action on the mat in Robinson gymnasium, when it meets the University of Nebraska team tonight at 7:30 clock. Coach Lookabaugh has been putting his men through numerous workouts this week in anticipation of a hard meet with the Henslers, and all the men are in perfect trim.
Nebraska is bringing a team of real wrestlers to meet the Jayhawk. Monday night the Crimson wrestlers visited Jayhawk, the Argies, but the fact that it was not as decisive as the 22 to 4 dragging given the Farmers by Kansas, has given the Jayhawk fans an opportunity to meet the meek in favor of ht home teams.
Although unable to score a point against Iowa State last week, nevertheless Kanea gave the Ames boys plenty of competition and several of the matches went over-time. All of them had used all of its skill to take each one. Ames is considered as one of the strongest wrestling teams in the country, and the meet with Kanea was the hardest on the GS chore schedule.
Good Experience at Iowa
Lack of experience of the Kansan team was what gave Iowa State the lead in the second half, that they learned much from the meet. Kansas is going to make use of this knowledge tonight against the Rush. We'll be hoping to show its very best tonight.
Coach Announces Team
**Chuck Announces Team**
Coach Lookabaugh has announced the team which will meet Nehrika toignie.
In the 15.5 pound class, Paxxon will in the 14.5 pound class, Dungun; 13.5 pound class, Cox; 14.5 pound class, Morris; 18.4 pound class, Captain Hays; and heavy weight class, Hill.
See Taylor, sports editor of the De Moines Register, and one of the best known wrestling referees in the valley, will be the third man in the ring Taylor has been handling matches for many years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927
Minor Blaze in Fraser
Awning Burns When Building Nearly Deserted
Fraer hall-or at least a part of it was a ablaze about 6:15 last night when an awning on over one of the windows on the east side of the building burst into flames which were rapidly fanned into a threatening fire by the strong wind. The building was practically deserted at the time.
On odor of smoke had been noticeable in the main office of the extension division since about 5 o'clock, but the source was not discovered until Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, noticed the reflection of a fire in one of the pans in his private office. Investigation revealed that the awning on one of the windows in his office was on fire.
Mr. Ingham immediately notifies the city fire department, explaining that it was nothing serious, should be watched. A fire truck came out scenes but the blaze had almost burst out by the time the truck arrived
The damage was only slight although the awning was completely destroyed, the upper pane of the window cracked from the heat, and the wooden frame of the window charred. A cigarette thrown from an upper window was probably the cause of the fire, said the Lawrence fire chief
County Clubs Buy Many Jayhawkers for Distribution
cear-books Aid in Creating K. U. Interest Among Students, Says Nichols.
Nichols
"Three hundred and thirty Jay hawkers have been purchased by the county clubs to distribute among the county club members, the chairman of the county club committee, this morning. "All clubs that have not purchased a year book and wish to do so may place their order at 3:30 Monday afternoon, Feb. 28."
The following county clubs have secured jayhawkers: Anderson, 7; Atchison, 4; Barber, 7; Brown, 4; Chase, 1; Chaquatua, 2; Cherokee, 4; Clary, 3; Cloud, 5; Coffee, 6; Decatur, 2; Douglas, 8; Elk, 1; Elk, 1; Ford, 1; Gove, 4; Graham, 1; Greely, 1; Harper, 4; Harvey, 6; Jackson, 2; Jefferson, 9; Jewell, 11; Johnson, 9; Kingman, 4; Labette, 3; Lane, 2; Leavenworth, 1; Lincoln, 5; Linn, 4; Lyon, 2; Marshall, 10; McPherson, 5; Meade, 5; Miami, 5; Montgomery, 6; Nes, 7; Norton, 5; Osage, 8; Oborne, 3; Porter, 3; Rowan, 2; Republic, 11; Riley, 6; Rooks, 2; Rush, 4; Russell, 6; Saline, 8; Scott City, 1; Siedgwick, 12; Seward, 2; Shawnee, 1; Sherman, 2; Smith, 7; Stafford, 6; Stevens, 2; Summer, 7; Thomas, 1; Wahuneeus, 5; Washington, 6; Wilson, 4; Woodson, 4; Wynnwood, 5; organizations have ordered; Missouri, 5; Colorado, 4; Oklahoma, 2; other states, 10.
There are still many high schools that will be without the Kansas year book, if the various county clubs do not supply the need. "The students are always interested in the Jayhawker and, in the past it has had a great influence in interesting students in coming to the University of Kansas," said Nichols. All courses require the student to their respective counties or schools should see Raymond Nichols, or order through the Jayhawker office.
The orders will go to the printer next week, and no orders can be taken after that.
Klan Dependent on State Ruling of Chief Justice Taft Unfavorable to Order
(Control Press)
Washington, Feb. 25—The Ku Klux Klan will have to get permission of state governments to carry on its activities. The state makes it a requirement, under a United States supreme court order, which will probably be handed down by the governor.
Chief Justice Taft after hearing the Klan argument in an appeal brought from a Kansas court order, informed the lawyers that the state need not reply, that the case was not in the fecal court jurisdiction, and indicated it would be dismissed soon.
Stamp to Have Chopin's Portrait
(United Press)
John Macey, literary critic, will speak to English majors and others interested. Wednesday afternoon March 2, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. His subject will be "Internationalism of Literature."
The action was interpreted by lawyers today as upholding a state's right to regulate the business therein. Members of the supreme court indicated their belief that no interstate commerce was involved.
Warauk, Feb. 25.—A new post-issue stamp, bearing the portrait of the celebrated composer and pianist, Frederick Chopin will shortly be issuing a stamp that will be 40 grossy, which is six cents in United States currency.
The Kansas ouster was maced on the ground that the Klan, a Georgetown corporation, failed to get the state's permission to "do business" in Kansas, as required by the state foreign corruption law.
Mr. Macey is considered an ablse critic in literary circles, and is the author of many critical writings, the best known of which are "Spirit of American Literature," and "Outline of World Literature."
Literary Critic to Speak in Fraser Hall March 2
London, Feb. 25,—Ant-forward outbursts at Hankow, China, where numerous British Nationals have remained to protect their property, were feared today, a dispatch from Dally Mail correspondence there said. $^{A}$ one day general strike paralyzed business.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Feb. 25. - President Coolidge today signed the Pepper-McFadden bank barking bill. This measure permits national banks to have branches in states where state laws permit bank banking.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 25—The Oklahoma bill which would have prohibited the teaching of the theory of evolution, permanently stricken from the calendar of the eleventh legislature today when a house motion to strike out the measure was adopted 46 to 41, a motion to reconsider was tabled.
First Tests of WREN Are Successful, Says Mgr. O. W. Towner
Further Trials Will Be Mad Tonight; Formal Opening Date Not Set
The results of the first text of the WREN broadcasting station, which was broadcast Wednesday, Feb. 23, according to K. C. Jackman, owner.
WREN will be on the air again to night from 12 p. m., until a 2 m. O, W. Towner, e'27, who has control of the station will act as the announcer. Later, however, there will be a new announcer, according to Mr. Jackman.
The station will be formally open but the date has not been definitely set nor has a program been decided upon.
The sending station is located on the third floor of the warehouse of the Bowersock mills. A standard 100-volt transformer made by the Western Electric company was installed by the Grayborn Electric Company, H. W. Anderson, assistant professor of electrical engineering, was in charge of the installation.
The station has a wave length of 393.8 meters as does the station WDAP at Kansas City, Mo. WREN programs will not interfere, however, the programs send by the University as they are of different wave lengths.
Vesper Program Sunday to Be in Greek Costum
The vesper service Sunday afternoon will be entirely literary, according to Raymond Bowers, president of Mt Tau Alpha, honors classical esoteric will be in charge of the program, which will be given in Greek "outcome."
The vespers, which will be held in Fraser hall, are under the auspices of Mu Trao Alpha, the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A.
--saturday, re: 6.20
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, *Chefa*'s hall
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 25
Lydia Wood, c'28, will give an account of Greek themes in music. Carl Niemeyer, c'27, will give a two minute lecture on translations from the Greek by Edith Adams, c'28. The subject of epic poetry will be briefly discussed by Kerneth Cornell, c'27, and stamina from Alexander Melody, c'28, Morley, c'28, Austin Van der Silce, c'28, will speak of the Greek lyric poets, and Maxine Witt, c'29, will close the program with the reading of Greek lyric from the poet's discussions.
Lutheran Student Association church, 12 p. m.
Congregational Student Union, church, 11 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
Sigma Chi, Country club, 1 a.m. Wesley Foundation of Methodist church, 12 p.m.
1. neva Phi Alpha, Ecke's hall,
12 p. m.
Saturday Feb 26
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kansas Debaters Half-Time Victors in Week's Series
Negative Team Wins Twice
While Affirmatives
Are Taking Two
Defeats
Kansas debate teams brought home two victories and suffered two defenses on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 23 and 24.
The negative team, composed of George Chumos, c'28, Kemerth Cormier, c'28, and David Evans, c'28, debated with the Oklahoma squad first in Arkansas City and then in Wichita, winning both times.
The afternoon of Feb. 23, the Kansas negative team debated in the auditorium of the Arkansas City High School, winning over the squand of Oklahoma University by a two to one decision of the judges. The Oklahoma team was made up of Gordon Fuller, c'28; Donald Copeland, c'29; and Don Anderson, c'30, all attended by Prof. E. C. Buehler, who acted as expert critic udge.
N. K. Uws in Wichita
B. Arkansas City the team
in the Oklahoma
debatte team, went to Wichita where
another debatte was held on the same
question, resolved; Congress should
encapleg legislation embodying the
principle of the McNary-Haugen farm
bill. This debate was held at the
Wichita State University, and was
proposed of delegates of the Kansas State
Livestock Association. Kansas again
won over Oklahoma by a two to one
decision of the judges. The judges
were L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of
Wichita schools; Dr. E. O. Menden-
hall, vice president of College, and
J. D. J. Finlayson, president of
Wichita University.
Affirmative Loses
Again in Lawrence, on the afternoon of Feb. 24, the University of Kansas affirmative squair lost an audience-debate debate to the team of Louisiana State University. The Louisiana squair was composed of two teams, Monroe, Montreal; Morris, La.; Cary Johnson, New Orleans, La.; and J. Denson Smith, Baton Rouge, La. Miss de Graffenreid received the highest individual number of votes, with J. Denson Smith a close second. The Kansas squad played against Brewer, Raymond Egglestone, c20, and Calvin Egglestone, c28.
In Lawrence Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, the Kansas affirmative team, composed of Burton Kingshire and Danielle Brennan, was in a state team of the University of Texas, composed of Marion Olsen and Percy Foreman, by a unanimous decision of the judges, Harry Crane, Topkachi Court and Col. Wilder S. Metcalf, court and Col. Wilder S. Metcalf.
The Louisiana University team left immediately after the debate for Dallas, Texas, where it will debate with the team of the Southern Methodist University, from there going to Waco, to meet Texas A. and M, College.
Coolidge Vetoes Farm Bill
Measure Is Unconstitutional President Believes
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 25—President Coolidge today vetoed the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill.
Passage of the bill by congress placed Cooley in a difficult position of having to offend one of two powerful groups, the farmers of the West or the financial interests of the East. He was united in opposition to the measure.
The president said pressure for the bill rises primarily from sympathy for farmers' distress brought about by after-war speeches and collapses.
While conceding the huge amount of public opinion favoring the bill, the president expressed the belief the final judgment of the American farmers would oppose the bill. In a lengthy veto message he held the act constitutively and attached an opinion of the attorney-general to the effect.
Coolidge's veto of the bill definitely kills the measure and no effort will be made to pass it over the veto.
Clara Brown, ta28, who is teach ing public school music in the rodea and junior high school of Iola, is attenting the Kansas State Attenu Teachers' Association meeting here this week and is a guest at the Gamma Pii Beta house for the week end.
German Club to Have Illustrated Talk Monday
A short illustrated talk on the Bavari vighianbanks, by Matthew Knatt instructor in German, and slides on eating German cities, among them, Frederichshaven where the "Los Angeles" was built, will be the feature of the program given by the German team at 139th floor, 28, at 4:39 in room 313 Fresher hall.
The talk will be given in very simple German with introductory remarks in English. A few popular German songs will be sung and the remainder of the hour will be spent in informal conversation.
Myra Hull Lectures on Lives of Famous Southern Colorists
Joel Chandler Harris Creator of "Uncle Remus" Stories, Is Discussed
"Old Creole Days," by George W. Cable, is the best volume of short stories written by one author, with perhaps the exemption of Kipling's "Plain Tales from Hull," declared Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English, speaking yesterday afternoon at Prairie hall on the lice of Wee Chandan and George W. Cale, author of the title of "Southern Local Coralists."
"The books of George W. Cable are a study in the racial conditions of the South during the late 80's," and Miss Hall, "and it is the delicature and description of his women characters that mark one of his chief morris." Speaking of Joel Chandler Harris, "his character was more fierce," more Cooper has done for the Indians, Harris has done for the Negro. As Cooper interprets the fast disappearing Indian, Harris does a similar service for the old fashioned Negro. Besides being a pioneer in the use of Negro dialect, he was famous as an editor, journalist, and humorist.
"Mr. Harris' Uncle Remus stories, aside from being interested dialect stories for children, gave great impetus to the scientific investigation into the negro dialect", said Mice Hull. "However, it has not been primarily for the literary worth of his writings that Uncle Remus is so well known." He was a pathetic toleration that he lived and taught through his stories.
"The writings of Mr. Harris have aided in reuniting the nation at the end of the Civil war. His writings are modest, sympathetic, kindly, and humble. His respect for faith, scholarship and toleration," said Miss Hall.
In giving the substance of the "Uncle Reman" philosophy, Miss Hall read from a statement by Mr. Harris of his compassion of an ideal comfort for those in need, a hot fire, and 'baters in the nashes.'
Engineering Fraternity Initiates Five Students
Five men who qualified for Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer fraternity, before the Alpha chapter was installed at the University in 1914, and the chapter closed Wednesday evening. The records of these men while in college and their accomplishments after graduation account by the Tau Beta Pi officers.
The following men were initiated:
H. W, Wagner, B. S, '96; chief engineer of the Santa Fee, A. C, Swiglett, B. S, '10; superintendent of the Lehigh Portland Cement company of Jola; Frank Holm, B. S, '13; district engineer for the Santa Fee at Topeka; Brendan Anderson, B. S; district engineer in Kansas City, Mo.; and W. F, Bailhy, B. S, '04; city engineer in Topeka.
Twenty-five former K. U. student will be initiated into the fraternity at Emory University and arrangements have been made with others of S2 national chapters of Tau Beta Pi for institutions of candidates in distant parts of the coun-
At a meeting of the Outing cone yesterday, the points for the club awards were checked. Bealuh Skinner, c29, was awarded the club pin which is given after 65 points have been earned.
Outing Club Awards Pin for Most Points Earned
Plans for a cabin bikie for members of the club only were made. The bikie will be March 12 according to Josephine Brown, c'28, who is in charge.
Concert to Close Music Teachers' Yearly Convention
Members of Association to Appear in Program at Fraser Hall Tonight
Approximately one hundred and eighty-five persons registered for the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association convention held at the University yesterday and today. The students are attending the convention are from Kansas City However there are a few people from Kansas City, Mo.
The general program of the convention began yesterday morning with the opening of registration at 10 a.m. The concert sessions were held on the following topics: Piano and organ, voice, violin and orchestral instruments. At 11-15 in the assembly of the delegates, the guest speaker gave the greetings of welcome.
Percy Grainger Lectures
**Griffey Groups...**
The afternoon's meeting was given over to her various related topics. Miss Helen Marrell-Griff, played an organ number, following Miss Marrell Dean D. M. Marrell-thought of the School of Fine Arts taught by Dean Swarthout, who obeyed a Dean Swarthout's address there was a period of open discussion.
Playing demonstrations, and discussion "encaseble playing" were given by Perry Grainger. Australian pianist and composer at 3:15.
Late in the afternoon the Lawrence Music Club entertained the members of the K. S. M. T. A. at an open house on Thursday to inform the central Administration about
K. U. Professors Work Played
Today's program began with a general session. Address were given by Dr. Karen Dewald, the state, Mr. Harold Loring solo on "Keyboard Harmony from the Viewpoint," "Use and Mission of the Press," was discussed by Mr. John Selby, music critic of the Best Music, "How to Popularize the Best Music at the piano by Miss Agnes Lapham of Chunute, Miss Edith Whitman of Charryvale talked on "The Elimination of Non-Essentials in Piano Teaching," "Credits and Certification Music" was discussed by Mr. Frank A. Beach of Emporia Teachers' College.
At the business meeting at 10:30 a.m. today, Mrs. Richard Gray, as president gave greetings from the University of Kansas. A sonda written by Carl A. Prayer of the University of Kansas was played at the beginning of this afternoon's program by Prof. Walemah Walsum with Professor Prayer at the piano.
Lectures Given on Public Music
The next meeting was given over to public school music and the community music lesson, giving the rest of the course an impartial preparation in the public schools; the teacher is by the Private Teacher," Miss Katherine Thomas of Newton; "As Viewed by the Supervisor" Miss Rose Miller, Kansas City; "The Obligation to Respect Music," Ms. Robert Taylor, Mr. Albert Weatherby for the tejvieville; "Possibilities for a Church Choir in Communities of Moderate Size," Mr. D. A. Hirscher, College of Emporia, Mr. Herbert Mertziano, instituted later in the afternoon on Common Sense in Singing."
At 6:30 p. m, the banquet will be given at Wiedemann's ten room for numbers of K, S, M, P, A, and anyone interested in the convention or in music.
A concert given by members of the Association will be given in Fraser ball tonight at 8:30 a.m. and will feature a live performance. No admission will be charged.
Officers elected for next year were:
A. D. Schmutz of Newton, president;
B. Wibita, vicepresident; and
Miss. Olsen of Cherrygale, secretary-treasurer.
Lunchcon Given for Professor
Prof. F. R. Hamilton, formerly director of the extension division of the University of Michigan, will honor an informal lunchcon given at the University Club today by Harold G. Ingham, present-director of the extension division. Mr. Hamilton will be inducted into the Polytechnic Institute, of Pearl, III.
The Iowa State band recently gave the first concert in its history.
PAGE TWO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Inside Editor-In-Chief
Amanda Editor
Campus Editor
George Roseman
Eric Fearon
Telegraph Editor
G. Hibbins-Cone
Exchange Editor
Phond Rupert
Bundley Editor
Jennie Tucker
Bundley Editor
Jennie Tucker
Mary Kleennor FLIKF
Sport Kitterie Jane McMuller
Other honors received
Hobart Teton
Paul Coffey
Robert Mine
Robert Mine
Frank K. Tiffany
Frank K. Tiffany
Marjorie Sturker
John B. White
Business Staff W. Morgan Oga
Advertising Manager Mgr. W. Morgan Oga
Asst. Advertising Merg. J.罗伯特 M. Roberts
Sales Manager Mgr. J.罗伯特 M. Roberts
Circulation Manager James T. Nelson
Foreign Adm. Mgr. R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
bearer or Southampton.
Enter as seconded mail master Sep
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawe
renna Kaiser, under the act of March 3, 1897
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927
SUPPORT THE WRESTLING TEAM
We support and attend the football games and basketball games during the fall and winter, respectively, because these games are widely felt to be worthwhile, interesting and full of competition that is clean and of the highest possible type.
The sport of wrestling among collegiate men is an attractive, clean interesting and worthwhile as any of these other sports. For the first time this season the Kansas students will have an opportunity to witness their wrestling team in action when the teams meet the University of Nebraska on the home mat Friday night. The students will have a chance to attend an athletic event which will not lack in interest or entertainment
Although wrestling is a comparatively new sport at the University it has been developed until Kansas ranks as one of the Valley leaders in man circles. Our team is now in a tie for third place and has a chance to finish higher.
The meet with Nebraka on Friday should be a closely contented one. The teams have similar records and are in about the same positions in the conference standings. This meet is also providing the final competition for the weelers before the annual Missouri Valley meet at which the majority of the valley schools will be represented.
Women as well as men may be expected to attend the dual meet and obtain as much entertainment from the evening's performances as their brothers. Although wrestling contests in the past were attended by men only they are now freely attended by women.
Kansas is now the only school in the valley at which women do not form a considerable part of the attendance at a mat contest. The other conference schools have become acclaimed to having women at wrestling matches and it is to be hoped that Kansas will fall in line in the same way.
The same whole-hearted support that is accorded other athletic teams by the students should be given to the wrestling team on Friday night. A large attendance will make the evening a success.
The Kansas City Star gives the University Daily Kansan credit for the clever paragraph advancing the reason for the exclusion of women from the "University Afloat." It happens that the Emporia Gazette printed it, but we don't mind taking credit for almost anything Bill White says.
CARMEN NO LONGER DANCES
The feet of Carmen, the dancing girl, are motionless. No longer does her tambourine jingle gaily in time to her merry toes, for Carmen dances no more. Her tiny hand still claps the musical instrument and her graceful body is still poised for a joyful little step. But her movement is halted in mid-air and the bright little tune is silent.
Carmen, the dancing doll of Spooner-Thayer museum, has been put away in a dark, cardboard box where none
THE BRIDGE
Two children leased upon the bridge
And cut the shadows with his silver knife.
The night was cold, the moon crumbed low
But neither spoke. Now old, the know
The spell which bound that arch of
phantom stone
Pale lines across the East are drawn,
Star-drenched, w huddled figure
dreams alone.
dreamt alone.
No bridge the silence umms—but
-N. Walker
No bridge the silence upnuns—but Down.
will take note of her loss. She hides one small foot backhull underneath her dancing skirts,让 some one find her and see that one slipper is gone. She is hidden away and visitors will miss the gray figure, all because she thoughtless souvenir seeker has taken part of her costume.
Donn Brummel, her partner, is keeping her company in the box, for he also has been a victim of the collectors of olditties. His spectacles, through which he used to gaze fondly at the beautiful Carmen, have gone the way of his slipper.
Perhaps, the dolls speak to each other of their losses, but they tell no inquisitive human of their troubles. No one knows who thoughtlessly nicked up the articles and brought oblivion on the musical notes. It is after all, they must muse, the humans who have lost more for Carmen and Beau Brummel can dance on in their box, but no one can see them or enjoy their gray tunes.
Yes, the auto snow was a riot of soler. Many spectators were seen to turn brown with icey, and others red with excitement. Still others, mechanics, managed to get black and some long sighters even fell lie because they couldn't get a new
OUR ARKANSAS FRIENDS Well here's another good one about Arkansas.
A recent news story in one of our metropolitan newspapers teils of a traveler coming upon an old Arkansas farmer who was sitting upon a fence evidently listening for something, inquiry revealed that the farmer had read that the President would be heard ill over the country that day at 11:30, and he was trying to hear the speech. He said he was being waiting there for sometime and it was now past 11:30 and he hadn't heard the President speak a word.
Well, laugh at him; it's fashionable o laugh at Arkansas. Maybe the farmer did say that. If he did, just his parenthesis, we for one like him for his innocence. But--don't forget that Arkansas turned down the antivibration bill.
Coolidge vetoed the McNary-Taugen bill. Evidently the president figured that structures built from farm blocks would not stand.
Although only initials are used with campus opinions the writer's name must be known to the editor. At present the editor has several unargued options which can be run if the writer will not want to change them.
Notice
The music teachers sat through nearly two hours of a heavy program by Perry Gratman last night and then the rest of the class listened to two encores before they were willing to leave. Those not in close touch with a high type of music were
At the Concert
By John Chively
Grainger gave little opportunity for relaxation. One big number followed another. The composer seemed to be in charge of the audience was composed of musicians.
Percy Grainger played with great power and seintillating brilliance for dramatic effect, and the most subtle of his works was a proof that he is a classician, but that he is a classician of an individual type. He plainly prefers these compositions in which he can dissect the most subtle aspects of life in a loose, open Cortet revealed in the cloudiness of Debussy. Grainger omitted the modern French composer. He obtained delicacy of feeling in a more clear type, compounded in Searllart's ballet *Democrit*.
Schumann's Sonata in G minor was the most important single unit. The composer's veritasity was displayed
Applications for scholarships can be made to Miss Gailou Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 in room 370, Fraser hall.
E. GALLOU
Beta Chi Sigma, will meet in conjunction with the psychology colloquium Monday, February 28, at 9 a.m. room 3 enst Administration building. C. R. Garvey, president of Beta Chi Sigma, will lead the discussion on the case against institute. WILLIAM E. WALTON, Secretary.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
The only thing that marred the effect of the program was the speaking and ratiting of the centiliars in the wind. Surely if it is worthwhile to bring such artists as Grainger here to play, it is worthwhile to put forth some effort to eliminate such distracting factors.
in the scintillating brilliance of the first movement, the meditative beauty of the amanthina, the strengthiness of the cyclamen and the climatic quality of the roundo.
When others fall come to us for satifaction in glasses
Eye
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mnau
The Brahms group was interesting not only on account of its content but also on account of the grouping. He left his own "Country Gardens" to be played as an enclosure, and received an automatic response after this favorite.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Liestx "Liebestrum" showed the emotional quality of the artist at its best. The beauty of melody was clear and the shading from forte to pianissimo was so well done that it was hardly apparent. The regular program ended in a whirl with the "islamics" with its grand climax. The song "and Brahm" ("Cradle Song") only added finishing touch to the recital.
LAWRENCE Business College
Vol. VIII Friday, February 25, 1927 No. 117
G
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Educational training,
Hanking, Accounting and Auditing. Reqd for estat
A. G. ALRICH
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in stationery
line.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
736 Mass. St.
Printing & Engraving
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
KIRBY the cleaner
Built to Become an Institution
Good Food Good Music every evening
Praturities of the University of Nebraska who did not participate in an inter-fraternity track meet remain with the coach, coach, in half of their services.
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
at
Of the 178 students in the College of Liberal Arts at Denver University who failed to pass in 10 hours during the first semester, 112 were men.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
1014 Mass. Phone 915
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
The Hub Clothing Company
You are on the right track when you trade at our store.
Spring is just around the corner, and our Spring stock is in fine shape to satisfy you and your pocketbook.
And the best of it is, you buy better shoes, furnishings, and suits for less money.
Stop at 820 Mass.
Enjoy the satisfaction of travelling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern conches every forty-five minutes for—
When Planning
Week-ends
Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Kansas City Topeka
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
leavendown for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363
DURING ITS
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
entire existence of six years The Royal College Shop has sought patronage solely upon the basis of superior quality of merchandise, at prices neither cheap nor steep.
Royal SHOES
College Shop
897 Mass. St.
745 Mass. St.
This "Cherie" Pattern
Spring's Beautiful Footwear by Jobansens
C
is patent with silver satin kid strap and trim. Widths to triple A's and featured only here at $7.00.
Many new styles in college oxfords, and ties—very smart for school wear, $5.00 and $6.00. "Ever Wear" Hosiery to match, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75.
Get Your Sunday Paper and Magazine at
IKE'S
A Complete Stock to Choose from
Phone 970
12th & Oread
The air of distinction,
imported by a smart,
becoming bad remains a
large time... of the hat
in Stetson made
Eight to Forty Dollars
Where for interesting Bond
The STETSON BAY in HERP
All the adverts company The
STETSON HAT
Stitched for Young Men
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Special Selling of Spring Goods
For Saturday only the Apparel Section has arranged a special rack of smartly styled coats for Springtime. All are one price—a Special price, too. From this assortment, for there are coats that may be worn by any type of woman, one should surely choose one's Spring coat.
$2250
Second Floor
210
4
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927
PAGE THREE
Profit Reaped From Business Without Giving Social Benefit Is Immoral, Declares Morgan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The man who takes a profit without rendering a service to society in exploiting the public for his own gain, and his contite is immoral," said Arthur E. Morgen, president of
terday. Business practices are on in a higher plane of homeness than ever before, he said, but there are certain exceptions which are in fact immoral.
"Industry needs better, notices, but it also needs skill and experience in expressing good notices," and President Morgan. "Many students are enrolled in college and colleges with a knowledge and feeling of the higher ideals which have been installed in them while at college. When they leave school and get out into real life they receive a severe jolt when finding the ideal attendant does not exist.
"What is needed is an experimental adjustment between ideas. One needs
Five Intramural Games to Be Played Tomorrow
A revision is needed in business to provide for this application of moral standards to practical situations, President Morgan pointed out. There are many situations today where wholly unacceptable moral standards quite legitimate and honorable, are exacting a profit from society without providing a benefit. "Publishers and writers of 'shady' articles belong to this class. These men are doing society to good in the work which they obtain a profit," he said.
The intramural basketball schedule for tomorrow afternoon finds five games listed and the court will be occupied from 12 o'clock until evening. Eki Kai Kappa meets Phi Chi Kappa at 12 o'clock with the Delta Gamma to with Theta Tau at 1 o'clock, at 2 o'clock the teams of Phi Deltahi and Delta Gamma Pi play, and the next game Sigma Gamma Nu meeting Phi Kappa, at 4 o'clock Gamma Pi Epsilon Kappa, at 5 o'clock Gamma Pi Epsilon Kappa, at 6 o'clock the day at 5 o'clock, Phi Delta Theta meets Phi Gamma Delta.
to know the moral standards in application to practical situations. We need ethical skill along with moral standards."
Rhadamanti to Hold Trouts
Rhadamanti, political society, at a meeting last night, in Green hall, agreed that the time for the spring try-ants should open Monday, Feb. 27, and last for three months. The muniscripts submitted are to be placed in the Quill Cub box in France hall.
Want Ads
FOUND: In 110 Fraser, a gold pennil,
Owner may have some by identify,
lag and paying for ndv. Call at 169
Fraser.
118
SCARF FOUND at Broadway Inn.
Will be returned to owner upon identification and payment of advertisement. Call at 106 Fruer. 118
LOST red Confidile fountain pen on campus a week ago. Reward.
Phone 836 118
FOR RENT to boys, one double room with private sleeping porch. Call 1555, 1416 Tern. 119
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT: Modern apartment; 2
room kitchenette and bath. Phone
297 871, 1126 Teen.
121
LOST: Between Brick's and Chemistry building, green Sheen paper bearing owner's name. Call 2611, 119
DO YOU know what "Real SIMs" mean? Yes or not, you want to see me. Minor (Real Silk) Padlock Phone 1131 red. 128
RENT-A-FORD
President Morgan expressed the purpose of Antich college as a means for "the expression of good motives." Through the method of experimental adjustment between ideas, he said, the new method as used by Antich college is seeking to stress this relationship of service to human needs.
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
THE IDEAL PLACE for that after-show lunch. Our sandwiches and salads are our specials.
K, U. pennants, banners, pillows,
Jayhawk birds and other notices
made in felt cloth at Reese's
Drug Store, 229 Massachusetts.
Orders taken for special designs in any
county.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. E. E. KENTACE
Occupation: physician, Calls or email supplement.
Rent. 1099 Maa.
Office 847 Maa.
Phone 243
Email kentace@sunmil.org
DR, H, E. EUSTACE
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP Phone 409 We Deliver
DR. FLOREANCE LAROWE
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Dw.
Barber's Drug, Phone 233
Watkins National Bank
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Luxuriously
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
DR. H. MEDING
Oculase. Fitting glaucaes a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
Some less starter but run good.
ROADSTERS TOURINGS
COUPES
Some with starter and balloon tires. O, K. throut. Worth our price.
The first cost is not so great
Priced $30.00 to $300.00
Terms to Suit
USED FORDS
Speedsters - Sedans
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Phone 77
Considers Muscle Shoals legislation
In Congress Today
Resumes consideration of Swing Johnson Bates dam bill.
House
Military committee considers Muscle Shoulds legislation.
Considerers deficiency appropriation bill.
Mrs. Anne P. Young, Signa Nu house mother, entertained informally Wednesday afternoon. About twelve women were present.
Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you.
SCHULZ THE TAILGX 917 Mass. St.
on Sunday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.
Get that Dinner-Date now,
(Let us help you plan that
banquet.)
We Serve—
CAROLYN TEA ROOM 801 Indiana Phone 1450
Tonight
V - A-R-S-I-T- Y
Mae Murray
IN
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
Comedy - News - Fables
Tomorrow
THE SHAMROCK HANDICAP
WILLIAM FOX presents
DETED D. KVAIEC
PETER B.KYNES Store
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows 3-7-9. Prices Mats. 10-
35. Eve. 10-40.
Coming
THE LUNATIC AT LARGE
Added:
Gibson & Scott
"THE RADIO ACES"
Tonight Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
An Eyeful Of Thrills !
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
THE DRHCLASD
LIMITED EDITION
Comedy drama of a youth who turns slushy then fell for a beautiful gun-girl
BEN
LYON
D PAULINE
STARK
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
XX
The Lutheran Student Association will entertain their national secretary, the Rev. M. C. P. Harry, at a progressive dinner Friday evening.
A meeting of the German Club will be held Monday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser ball. Every-one interested is invited
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. 72
Round Trip 18
Return portion good for 30 days. Why take your car? You might skid off the road; then it is cheaper. We take you to the heart of Kansas City and you don't need to worry about parking your car and having it freeze.
For further information call any agent or write—.
E.21, O'Brien, Jersey manager
J.31, New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas
IT CAN'T BE DONE
Nature's laws are rigid. Eat improperly, persist in careless health habits, and you will break down physically, then probably, mentally.
You are assured of good food, the foundation of health, if you take your meals at the
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Bowersock
One Night
Thursday Mar. 3
BOOK and LYRIC by
THE SEASON
GALA
EVENT
The Most
Gorgeous Guests
of All Time
THE
STUDENT
PRINCE
IN HEIDELBERG
Great Staircase Cast of 108,
including Student
Chairs of 69; New York
Courtyard of 59; Established
estuary built-estuary
Most firmly established operetta in the hearts of American theatergoers.
DOROTHY
DONNELLY
Prices: Orch., $3.30; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 inc, tax
Mail Orders Now—Sent Sale Monday
Send your mail orders early in advance and be assured of getting choice seats.
Try
Brick's
For Your Noon
or After-Theater Lunch
Good Foods
Wonderful Drinks
Good Service
OPEN UNTIL P.M.
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
JAYHAWK CAFE
★
Our Sunday Meals Are Our Especial Pride
★
The Red Seal Award given to the Jayhawk Cafe indicates that it serves food that is second to none in Lawrence. Come in and let us show you what real food, real service and reasonable prices are.
1340 Ohio
"RAY"
Phone 218
Gilb's Clo Co.
SHARE OF INSTITUTIONAL TRIAL ESTATE
721 Massachusetts St.
V-Neck Slip-Overs
$3.98----$4.98
—newest for Spring
Here's the giving prices on the most popular of spring spent garnets, two or at least sunny and cool jars in a variety of colors. $5.99 for each jar.
Quality Footwear
Mens Quality
Oxfords $3.98
MOTIVATION
Good woes in smartly styled
trend, dark brows and blacks
—hastest young men's styles
conservatives for older men
Others $4.98
Any man who thinks, "I'll dress better when I have a better job," is trying to lift himself up by his bootstraps.
Boot Straps ----
Dress better and be ready for that better job. Better dressed means simply sending your clothes oftener to our bigger and better Dry Cleaning Service!
---
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1927
Jayhawk Squads Leave for Games Tomorrow Night
Basketball Team Competes at Lincoln; Track Men Go to Urbana for Relays
The University of Kansas athletic teams will be competing in foreign territory tomorrow night; Doctor Ailen taking his basketball squad to Lincoln where they meet the powerful Husker quitter and Doctor Huff taking their football game back from bana where it will compete in the annual Indiana Indoor Relays.
The Kansas-Nebraka basketball game is a crucial one for both teams as a victory for Kansas would practically eliminate the Hunkers from winning. A loss would win and win would put both teams in a tie for second place with a record of three games lost. Nebraska holds a 27 to 24 victory over Kansas, which was won on the local court and for that reason is a slight favorite in the playoffs.
However, the fact that Kansas plays a much better game away from home and that the team has come out of the slump it was in at the time of the first encounter with Nebraska, events the depe in the minds of Jayhawk fans for the large court in Nebraska's new field house and ought to be able to use their shortpass game to perfection.
Team in Good Condition
Every man on the Kansas team is in good physical condition and Doctor Atlas is a good mental competitor with correct mental attitude. They realize that they must play real basketball for the entire 40 minutes and that if they are to take the 1927 championship, they must come through with a victory.
This week the Kansas coach has been taking no risk of his men being injured in scrimmage and has had signal practice, basket shooting and other phases of the game, take most of the practice sessions. Last night a short scrimmage was held with Kansas attempting to take the ball from the opposing team's tipoff. We didn't talk which action in the brakia victory here was Page's ability to get the tip from Petersen and the Jayhawkers being forced to shift their style of play to meet this condition.
Kansas Lineup Not Announced
The Kansas lineup has not been announced and Petersen and Burton are the only men who are sure of starting the game. The forward is not expected to play either or Gordon, while either Mancy or Jeffrey will start at guard opposite Burton. The following men will leave tonight on the trip: Captain Schmitt, Petersen, Burton, Jeffrey, Gordon, Hill Newland, Maney, Henderson, Fowler, Hauer and trainer Rabion. The team announced that the guns will start at 8:15 and will not be broadcast.
Track Team to Uruguay
Five members of the track team will lead the 3,000-mile Santa Fe for Urania where they will compete in the Illinois Relaya tomorrow. Captain Describes is en route to Durham and Burlington, Lund Grade is an entrant in the 75 yard dash, Cliff Cooper is enclosed in the 300 yard dash, "Mati" Thornhill will throw the shot and the runner will run the 1,500 meters event.
No dope is available on the meet, but Doctor Huff is hoping that Kan-
NELSON
Harry Gill, track coach at the University of Illinois and one of the most outstanding mentors in the country, will be the referee in the 1927 Kansas Relays, it was announced today by Doctor Allen.
Kansas Relays Referee
sure will show up to its true strength. Grace has been running the 75 yard dash in near record time, but suffered a wrenched knee when being rubbed-down after a workout Tuesday, and has been resting since. Doeburn has clicked through the sticks in fast time this week, with a good competition in his events. Cooper should turn in a good 300 yard dash, but will have to step the distance to best Heater of Michigan.
Thornhill will be competing in his first meet this year and as yet is not in the best of condition. Doctor Huff is figuring on what the big fellow will do against Missouri next week and wanted him to be in active competition. The difference is slightly less than a mile and "Boe" is much better on the longer runs, but it will be no surprise if he finished near the top.
Amelia Woodward. c28, spent the week-end visiting her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Starts Monday. Feb. 28
Its been
COMING TO STARTLE ALL LAWRENCE
WIEDIE'S
Endorsed by Every College, Ministers, and All Who See It
THE WORLD'S OWN DEST
for over fifty years
Passion Play
FIRST PLAYED AT
FIRST PLAYED AT FREIBURG
In the Year 1264
ADOLPH and GEORGE
FASSNACHT
IN THE YEAR 1204
And Gives Three Regainly Since the Year 1000
CHRISTUS and JUDAS
InRoles Inherited from Generation to Generation DENECTED BY DEMITRI BUCHOWETZKI
When you are studying late and need the need of a seat, we drink cold drinks, just call 708 and Stines will deliver it to you.
Soloist--Quartet
"Judge Lindsay on Marriage," subject Sunday at 11 at Unity Church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
"The Southern Negro in the North," subject at Forum at 10. Talk by Prof. D. C. Marsh. Discussion.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Relay Referee Announced
Harry Gill, Illinois Track Coach Will Be Chief Official
First definite news in regard to the fifth annual Kansas League to be held in the Kansas Memorial Stadium, located on the campus of Dr. F, C, Allen, director of athletics, when he announced that Harry Gill, University of Illinois track coach, has consented to act as referee. For this purpose, the Kansas City will act as starter.
Harry Gill is perhaps the most outstanding track coach in the United States and has for years turned out championship teams at Illinois. His four mile relay teams have become especially well known and he has earned many track stars who have held national and world records.
The Illinois team has always been entered in the relay and is one of the strongest that is seen in action. Two years ago it was the fighting Kiowa who defeated Kaukaus in the half mile and established a new world record.
At first Kansas Relays Louis C. Mederia of the University of Pennayl-
variance acted as referee and John L. Griffith of Illinois and commissioner of the Big Ten was the starter. The next year, Griffith was referee and John C. Grover, starter. Two years ago, Knute Rockne, football coach at UCLA, was the starters starter. Last year, Fielding C. Yost, football coach at Michigan, and former Kansas mentor, was referee and again Grover was starter.
In the 1928 Relays, more than one hundred institutions were entered and teams representing 15 states competed.
Cathodine Fisher, e'30, spent the week-end visiting her parents in Atchison.
Buttonless Underwear Headquarters
Rent-A-Ford
Come down and get an identification card when you are going to Topska or Manhattan and you will be able to rent a car at either of these places without any inconvenience.
Skof Stad S
student hop
916 Massachusetts
Phone 653
Low-cost Transportation Star Cars
Built by Durant Motors
When you really want the biggest value in motor cars; if you insist upon economy in purchase as well as upkeep; and want an automobile that will stand beside any in appearance and performance; just grab that telephone and
Phone 88 for Demonstration
Victory Garage
622-24 Mass.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Special Double Flavors
202 West 6th St.
Pistachio and French Strawberry
Banana Nut and Orange Pineapple
Two Layer Bricks
Apricot Sherbet and Grape Ice Cream
Raisin Bread and Cherry Sherbet
Two Layer Bricks
Plain Bricks
Chocolate — Vanilla
Sweet Bread Black Walnut Honey Dew
Orange Pincapple
Sherbets
Green Gage Cherry Lime
Orange Pineapple Wine Berrie
Eskimo Pies All Flavors of Punch—Made to Order
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
—take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments resaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of for animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Get This New "SEALTITE"
The Life Time Pen
We will give you all the information necessary.
Cabinet Kelvinator Free
Just write an essay on Kelvinator.
Stop in and get the particulars.
-
We carry a stock of Sheaffer Life Time fountain pens and pencils of which we are justly proud. We have any kind of a pen or pencil that may suit your individual desire. Come in and let one of the boys show them to you.
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
A man carrying a bag.
Don't lug that heavy winter coat around all day just because the evenings are slightly chilly an Ober Top Coat is warm enough for evenings cool enough for noons and a dry shelter for rainy days
$25 to $38
Ober's NEARFOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
M
"The Original Jayhawks"
MITCHELL = HOUCHENS
will play at the Varsity next Saturday
Special Decorations
Refreshments
∞
A Surprise
VARSITY DANCE
This Saturday
F. A. U. at 9 Regular Prices
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Annual Glee Club Tour to Be Made Week of March
FOUR PAGES
No.118
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
Women's Schedule Include Performance in Seven Southern Towns of State
The University of Kansas Women's Glee Club will make their annual tour under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension department on March 7 according to Guy V. Kebler, secretary of the university.
The schedule for the Glee Club is as follows: Monday, Pleasanton; Tuesday, Fort Scott; Wednesday, Pittsburg (matinee program); Parsons (evening program); Thursday, Cheryville; Friday, Independence. The Saturday date probably will not be filled.
Program Well Received
**Program Well Received**
The Glee Club program is always very well received, "Mr. Keefer said, and the tour this year no doubt will be very successful.
A number of requests are received each year for the Glee Club. The requests can be accepted. Extensive publicity materia has been sent out to all of the towns on the circuit. Dean Agnes Husband director of the club, will accompany
Personnel Announced
First, soprano: Pearl Anderson,
Lincoln; Erma Watkins, Topeka;
Mary Livingston, Chanute; Laura
Rankin, Lawrence; Louse Florene,
Coffeville; Zula Coon, Caney; Alice
Fearing, Lawrence; Eleanor Lim,
Iowa; Helen Morgan, M.F.
England; Helen Greasman, M.
City, Mo.
Second soprano: Pauline Smith,
Seoul, Korea; Mary Engel, Lawrence;
Marorie McKelvey, Waterville, Mil-
derd, Canada; Marion M. Fowler, New
York; Betsy Ball, Webb City,
Mo; Betty Trinkle, Hageton.
First alto: Heilen Beard, Lawrence;
Liquidul Tuba, Oka; Okla; Alice
Bairt, Lawrencie; Elizabeth Fryer,
Leavenworth; Alice' Ward, Washington;
Barbara Bearte, Cherrievale;
Second alto: Rue Perkins, Lawrence;
Miriam Pearson, Kansas City,
Mo; Selma Klimp, Leavenwort;
Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs; Laura
Williams, Lucas; Arleen Marshall,
Levenworth; Lorraine Gardin, Lawr-
rence; Lorraine Gardin, Lafaye,
Virginia Arnold of Lawrences will go
on a commissary.
Alumnus' Paintings Show
J. Ward Lockwood Works Are Now in Kansas City
J. Ward Lockwood, A. B. 16, who has won nation-wide fame in the lists of young artists, now has his paintings on exhibition at the Conrad Hug art galleries in Kansas City, according to an announcement in the Kansas City Star. "His paintings are sources of numerous praises and compliments by the Kansas City public, as they have been wherever they are shown," report the gallery's paintings, and it is due to the group on display that he has been marked as one of the most prominent of America's young artists.
After graduating from the University with the class of 1916, Mr. Lockworm enlisted and was sent overseas where he was in active service until the end of the war. He served as an aid to Major General Winn. At the end of the war he spent a year of intensive study in Paris, after which he came back to the United States to his study in Taos, New Mexico, in an artist colony. It was in this colony that his greatest work was accomplished.
When in school, Mr. Lockwood was prominent in contributing illustrations and various art work to the annuals, and he remained on display until March 2.
Legislators Here for Game
Legislators Here for Game
Several members of the state legislature have signed an ordinance basketball game Wednesday evening, March 2. All the assemblies have been reserved, about fifteen more tickets will be needed. Any student wishing to attend the basketball game at the athletic office or alumline office, Fifty cents will be given for every ticket. "We will appreciate it very much if all those not using their tickets bring them in," said Prod Ellsworth secretary, aide, the alumni association.
Giant Research Telescope Will Be Installed at Harvard College Observatory in South Africa
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 26. —The largest telescope in the southern hemisphere, an instrument exceeded in size by only two others in the world, will be in operation at the new South African station of the Harvard College observatory within the two years, it will amass a billion images by a director, director of the observatory. The contract for this giant research instrument has just been awarded to a firm in Pittsburgh, Pa., that has made many large telescopes, including the 72-inch reflector at the Dominion Observatory, Victoria, B.C., the world's second largest. The new Harvard telescope is in which a concave mirror 60 inches in diameter replaces the convex lens of the more familiar, or refracting type. The mirror faces the star, and as it is concave, the light rays converge after being reflected from it. They are reflected to the side of the instrument by a mirror brought to a focus on a photograph plate, or an eyepiece, if the "elescope is being used visually."
So far, the exact site of the new station has not been decided, but it will be somewhere in the Union of Islands, in Orange Free State. Bleizonfonte, is being given serious consideration. Since 1890 the Harvard Observatory has operated a branch of the university studying stars and other celestial objects
Vested Chorus Will Sing at Presbyterian Church
The fourth concert by the vested chorus chair of 45 voices, practically all of which are University students, will be given at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday, Feb. 27, at 7:45 p. m.
These sacred concerts are under the direction of D. M. Swarthouk, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as chiefs were Mrs. C. W. Stratton, as organist.
a bartone solo by Howard McKinley, a harp solo by Richard Bishong, soprano solo parts in an anthem by Anderson and Louis Florca, and a ladies' quartet number *Pepper* (Louis Florca), *Glee* (Lee Grace) and *Haley Flays* are among the numbers of the program which will be given by students.
Degrees for 33 Granted
Students May Be Graduated With Class of 27
A group of students in the College completed the requirements for graduation last semester and have been granted their degrees.
It is not known with which class they will be graduated because it would possible for them to be graduated with the class of 29 or this spring. If a students lacks only 15 hours of the number required to get a degree he may be graduated and get his degree later.
The following students received the degree of Bachelor of Arts;
Shannon, Evegen Ackermann, Lawnwright, Rachel T. Benson, Lawrence Ribbins, Ralph T. Lawnwright, Howard E. Crawford
Henry E. Morgan, Ottawa
Henry H. Morgan, Oakville
Alice Ann Mibson, Mohawk
Alice Ann Mibson, Salton
Bobbie Maghera, Salton
Bobbie Maghera, Spartina, Kani
Brandi Schoenfeld, Spartina, Chantez
Truman Charles Burchfield, Lawrence
Truman Charles Burchfield, Lawrence
Alice Marie Van Montel, Lawrences
Alice Marie Van Montel, Lawrences
Maryanne Klone Vuillard, Merriam
Maryanne Klone Vuillard, Merriam
Josephine Marion Wood, Lawrences
Josephine Marion Wood, Lawrences
Melanie was granted to Kristen Klein Ebane
Each House of Commons Vote Costs Sixty Dollars
London, Feb. 25.-Each vote taken in the House of Commons costs about $60, according to an estimate recently made by a member of the House.
The costs in "divisions of the House," as the votes are known here, are figured on the time lost in the tedious cumbersome process.
(United Press)
that never rise above the horizon of northern countries. However, as cloudy weather handicapped the observation from Peru for a large part of each year, the high plateau of South Africa were found to be bet-tered and worked the year round. The instruments from the Peruvian station are now being prepared for moving by Dr. John Kapevapoulos, who has been in charge for the last four years.
During the 151 working days of the last session of the House there were 553 votes taken so Parliament was raised bill of £279.70
an an uncharged bill of $33,780.
Besides having the largest telescope in the southern hemisphere, the new Harvard station will probably be the most completely equipped southern observatory. However, the telescope proved successful in the operation of the Peruvian station; the programs of research will be made in Cambridge, and the photographic plates taken will be shipped to Cambridge for study. The images filmed in the observatory's large collection.
The big reflector will be used particularly for taking photographs of the southern stars and nebulae, and for studying their brightness, and the spectra obtained when their light passes through them. Such work as this can best be done with a large reflecting telescope, and as no instrument of this kind has previously been erected in the southern hemisphere, many of these objects can now be studied for the first time.
Trinity Church Hears Rev. Edwards Speak for Last Time Today
Sixteen Years of Service End
Chaplain Takes Up Work
at Norman
at Norman
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, 16 years the rector of Trinity, Episcopal church, Lawrence, will preach his first sermon on Wednesday and students of his church daily. His final services in Lawrence will be at 7:30 a.m. when the Holy Communion will be administered and at 11 a.m. when the hour of morning prayer begins.
Chaplin Edwards will take charge of the work among Epicopad students at the University of Okokonan in Norman, starting March 1. His duties will involve training roms in order to receive his A. B. degree from the University.
During the World War, Chapman Edwards served on the western front with the A. E. F., where he experted himself in fighting against the book entitled "From Dontman to Verdon" contains many reminiscences of his experiences. Annually, since his return to Lawrence, he has been a regular member of the staff of the veterans of his division.
A singular honor was paid Chapman Edwards by the 290 Episcopal students in the University two weeks ago, when they selected as the name of the local unit of the National Student Council, the "Chapman Edwards
"A Night in Arabia" is the water carnival which is to be given soon by women swimmers and dancers under the aupices of the W. A, A. and Quack Club. The date for the carnival has not been definitely set.
No announcement has as yet been made concerning his successor.
Tryouts for the swimmers will be held Wednesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the pool, according to Miss Ruth Hower of the physical education department. All women who are interested in trying out can register on the board before Wednesday. Tryouts for the dancers will be announced later.
The types of swimming and those a charge of practices are: life savers, Dorothy Johnson; speed swimming, and under water activities, Ingwang Hilbram; fishing, Ingwang Williamson; floating, Jole Stapleton; terns, Verna Ayers.
Trvouts Set for March 2
"A Night in Arabia" Is Title for Water Festival
Calendar
--basketball game with Missouri at Law
racken
Men and women of Pomona College at Claremont, Colfax, have been appearing on their campus minis shoes and stockings. It was necessary to resort to this expedient because of a rainfall of 6.15 inches.
Theta Kailun college day
2 p.m. m. Men's Club club rehearsal, room 153
3 p.m. m. Men's Club club rehearsal, room 153
Monday
4:30 p.m. - Departure of English meet, room 258 Fraser Hall
6:30 p.m. - English meet, room 258 Fraser Hall
7:30 p.m. - English meet, room 258 Fraser Hall
8:30 p.m. - Administration building, C at K.1 C at K.1
Wednesday
4:30 p.m. - Fraser Hall kappa meeting, room 113 Fraser Hall
6:30 p.m. - Fraser Hall kappa meeting, room 113 Fraser Hall
7:30 p.m. - University Union practice, Memorial High School contact
Thursday
Challenging
8:09 p. m. —Pietro You recital, Fraser hat
Friday Basketball game with K. B. A. C. at Law
ence Junior Prom.
Saturday
K. U.-M. U. dual meet at K. C.
Two Senior Women Are Given $100 Loan Scholarships This Year
Committee Calls for Applicants for Gifts to Be Awarded This Spring
The El Dorado Pan-Hellenic loan scholarship, a scholarship of $100 given annually to a senior woman, was awarded this year to Dorothea McClaim, c.27, member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
According to Mrs. X, Jay Kennedy, president of the Lemon Queen Florence Club, that organization is planning to reopen a gym where no definite action has been taken.
The Lawrence Reading Club loan scholarship of $100 awarded annually to a senior, preferably a woman, went this year to Anne Joyce White, e^27;
Members of the scholarship committee are making plans for their spring meetings in which they will award scholarships and give a presentation. The committee is now asking for applications. Applicants must apply to Miss Gallena, chairman of the committee, in room 310, Fraser hall, at 11:30 on Wednesday.
The following is the list of school arships to be awarded this spring:
the Charles S. Griffin memorial scholarship; the Charles S. Griffin memorial scholarship; the Women's Self Government Association scholarship; the Eliza Matheson Inn memorial scholarship; the Caroline Mumfort Winton memorial scholarship; the American Association of University Women scholarship; the University women's club scholarship; the Mrs. J. B. Watkins scholarship; the David and Rebecca Harvey memorial scholarship; the John L. Crawford Chapter of the Eastern Star scholarship; the Lathrop Bulleen memorial scholarship; the Gertrude Bullene Weaver scholarship; the Sarah M. Emery memorial scholarship; the Jesse May Tucker memorial scholarship; the George Owens memorial scholarship; the George Ingemens scholarship; Loan scholarship; The Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship; the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship; the Dr. G. W. Maeley Memorial Scholarship; Egbert Bryant memorial scholarship; the Max Lowell Brown memorial scholarship; the Bethany Circle loan scholarship; the Friends in loan scholarship; the C.J. Neumann Women's Self Government Association four loan scholarship";' the Lacy March memorial scholarship.
The Emily V. Berger memorial scholarship; the Kannas City Alumni Association three loan scholarships; the Junction City branch of the University Women's scholarship; the El Dorado Pan-Hellenic scholarship.
Most of the above scholarships are warded this spring although a few re to be awarded next fall.
Rifle Team Wins Four Matches
The R. O. T. C. rife team has up to the present date fired six matches, of which four were from last season. Matches fired with Denison University, the Oregon Agricultural College, and Ames were all won by the K. U. team, while it was defeated in matches with the University of North Dakota and the Oklahoma State, about fifteen more matches to be fired this year of which the results will be announced from time to time.
Rifle Team Wins Four Matches
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will initiate eight pledges Saturday night. They are: Kathryn Petrie, c'29; Frances Franker, c'28; Mary Gunnarsson, c'29; Daniel Dorothy Henderson, c'30; Sara Kroh, c'24, and Harriet McClure, c'31.
Alumnus Who Does Not Yearn for Olden Times Takes Note of Improvement at University
A prosperous looking man, about forty years old, walked to the porch of a sorority house, yesterday, and greeted two girls who had not wanted to know whether K. U. girls were any better looking than they were 14 years ago, when he was in school. His decision to have had brought a great improvement.
1911 and iii 1912 and this was his first visit back to Kansas. He found the University, as well as the town buildings greatly changed, so much so that he felt like Rip Van Winkle told me there were no new except Spencer Thayer, Snow hall and Fraser ball. The most noticeable change was that the town was building out west. Fourteen years ago, Tennessee street was the main lodging place for students and the location of most fraternities in town. Student boaters "bung out at "Vics" on Massachusetts streets. Just at that time four girls, chal in knickers, went past the house. The man straightened up and a smile played across his face as he said, "girls walking out in the street in Kansas," and the student pulled from school so fast that a train would not have been fast enough to take them home.
"At one time a girl from the east enrolled in school. She wore her dresses just an inch above her shoes and the unfortunate was ex
Subscription List This Year for Jayhawker Is Largest in Histor
More copies of the Jayhawker yearbook were sold this year than ever before in the history of the University, according to John Krob, c27, business manager of the Jayhawker for 2300 copies, 350 of which will go to high schools over the state and the rest to students, faculty members and alumni. The final instruction sheet to the printer will be sent in at
increase Comes After Selling
1927 Yearbook Through
Activity Ticket
In the office of Dean F. M. Dauwen, men's student adviser, it was learned that the plan of combining the activity ticket tee with enrollment tickets would be due to a misunderstanding of details of the plan. Objections came mostly from working students who found it inconvenient to raise so much money for their classes. They understand, however, that the purchase of an activity ticket was not compulsory and that exemption cards were issued without question to all who asked for the examination sites listed on the booklet at be time paid only $4.50.
The increase in the number of sales is due largely, according to Kroh, to enterprise system by which 515 subscriptions were gained at the time of enrollment. Kroh thinks the plan a success at least as far as the Jayhawker office is concerned.
Fine Arts Plans Jubilee
Homecoming Honoring Preyer to Be April 29
April 29 is the date for the jubilee homecoming for the friends, former pupils, and colleagues of Prof. Carl A. Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts. A convocation will be held in the morning, reception in the afternoon, and banquet in the evening. Letters of congratulations have been received from all over the state. These letters are bound in a book which will be presented to Professor Prayer the evening of the banquet.
Professor Preeyer came to Kansas in 1898 as director of music at Baker University. In 1898 he was appointed to the faculty of the University of Kansas, becoming in 1915 associate dean of the School of Fine Arts which position he still holds.
As a pianist he has attained considerable note, having appeared with some of the leading orchestra. The most popular of his teachings is his
The pedals of the pipe organ in Fraser chapel are being repaired.
pelled from school for immodest
'attire."
Some of the students instigated a moon light dance at Ecke's Hall and although there was plenty of light at the party they were called up before the Dean on account of the name of the girl, and were almost expelled from school.
"Students spent most of their time at Spooner library, now Spooner is no longer there," he said. "However, of them only got as far as the steps, he beaten to aid. Perhaps this accounted for the first part of the name, someone
At the time he was in school an old clothes man was always stationed at the foot of Fourteenth street, crying his wares and as the boys went to school they would jest with him. One day they noticed an old man standing on the corner in an old suit and hat and as they passed them he smirked at him. That morning he volunteered, Price, the ambassador from Great Britain spokes, and they recognized him as the same man who had been standing on the corner. Presently he turned to leave and, thankening the girls profanely for listening to him, he said, "When you come back here in 15 years to visit your Alma Mater, and find all friends gone, I will appreciate what I mean when I say that I enjoyed talking to you."
For the past few years it has been a custom of the University Daily Kansan business office to give to any fraternity or organized house taking six or more Kansans for a school year, a gift of the Daily Kansan for the previous year.
This year the Kansan announces that volume 25 for the school year 1925-26 has been given to the following organized houses. Beta Theta Fieta Signa Nu, Alpha Theta Fieta Opsilon, Signa Nu, Karpa Signa, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Bound Kansans Given to Eight Organized Houses
"The Kansean business office wishes as many organized houses as possible to subscribe for six copies, and avail themselves of the records that can be had by having a bound copy of the Kansean," he said.
W. A. A. Will Hold Sale
Members Urged to Bring Candy Monday Morning
W. A, A. will hold candy sales on the campus Monday morning, Feb. 28. This is the first of the sales which are to be held each month. Members are required to bring candy to their community chairman early Monday morning.
Ruth Martin is general chairman of the sales for the semester. The places the candy is to be sold and committees are: East Administration building, Joe Staplen chairman, Joan Brown, Luille Evans, Dora Geiger, Alice Gaskell, Vera Gordon, Mary Ellen Wasserman, Jill Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Megda Grant, Betty Short, Alice Sims, Roma Funk, Loretta Whitten.
Central Administration building; Marie listen, chairman; Nora Baird, Harriet DeWolf, Michael Schoenmiller, Twila Shoemaker, Mary Shoemaker, Gertrude Seary, Olive Weatherby, Thelma Stevenson, Helen Parker, Edith Kernow.
Mavin hall; Loa Laptad, chairman; Ann Bottass, Mary Mernstein, Jessie George, Gladys Hitt, Jumanna Kirkham, Letha Loveh, Annie Patterson, Kristen Gillian, Marina Gulliver, Helen Shaffer, Froda Koller, Laura Riley, Funkee Parker, Ruth Shaw.
Fraer hall; Morma Zell Wagstaff,
chairman; Betty Balker, Purl Carry,
Jean Zillott, Margaret Hays, Claire
McConkey, Lucille Pyre, Bettie Stimpson,
Judy Becker, Joan Roper, hartt, Brent Frazier. Journalist building; Helen Filkin, chairman.
Mrs. Gertrude Beeler Leaves
Mrs. Gertrude Beeler, who has been
Sigma Kappa house mother for the past two years, left Saturday morning in Athens to attend a funeral she will take care of her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Beeler's father died last week. Mrs. Beeler was active in the House Mothers' Club. Miss Raitra Beeler, the son of Head of School of Education, is as house mother at present.
Jayhawks Retain Valley Leadership by Nebraska Win
Burton and Petersen Star in 34 to 25 Victory; Score at Half Was 14-14
(Special to the Kawagai)
Lincoln, Nebo, Feb. 26—The University of Kansas maintained its position at the top of the Missouri Valley conference basketball race by defeating the powerful Nebraska Cornhoppers, 34 to 25, here tonight.
The game was fast from the start and found the teams on even terms up to the last ten minutes of the game when the team won with an substantial lead and another step toward the sixth consecutive Valley championship.
Burton, Kansas guard, got the game under way in the first few minutes of play by securing a basket. Burton scored and had his lethargy and they proceeded to roll up eight points before Burton, who was playing a whole of a game at guard, was fouled and made 8 to 3 for Nebraska. Smith then caged a long goal and Kansas took time out. The Jayhawks apparently hit his stride after the rest for three minutes before favor just before the half ended.
An over-anxious Kansan then fouled Androness, who tied the knot at 14 all with a free throw as the 'self ended.
Kansas Piles Up Lead
This sport seemed to take the drive out of the Black-coached team and from then on the Jayhawks gradually pulled away to a substantial lead of 31 to 25. As a climax the Kansans added three points by a field goal and a free throw in the last few minutes.
Page and Brown opened hostilities in the second half by caging two goals in a row putting the Huskers in front. Kansas, led by Schmidt and Peterson, then got started and when half of the second period was over the score stood 20 to 20 in "Kannan favor."
The game revealed the Kansas team in top form after two rather mediocre performances, recently against Washington and Grinnell. Schmidt, who was in a playing shampoo for several weeks, seemed to regain his old doldom and played a great floor game as well played seven points for the writers.
Peterson high point
High point for Peterson well
played for Kansas and "Pete" by virtue of five field goals and two free throws, was big point man of the game with
For the Huskers, Captin Sauski, Page elongated center and Anderson were outstanding. The game was played in the new Nebraska field house before an overflow crowd of more than 5,000.
The victory places Kansas in undefeated possession of first place and pushed the Huskers out of the top eight. Kansas needs only to defeat Missouri to win the championship on a percentage basis as the Tigers have already won 34 games.
The score:
Kansas (34) G FT F
Schmidt, f (C) 3 1 0
Hill, f 1 0 1
Peterson, c 5 2 1
Burton, g 2 7 4
Mauzy, g 1 0 1
Newland, f 1 0 2
Total 14 6 6
Nebrusman (25) C FFT
Smaln, f (C) 5 0 1
Othmer, f 0 2 1
Page, e 1 0 1
Androson, g 0 1 9
Gerlick, g 1 0 2
Elliot, f 0 0 0
Brown, f 1 0 0
Holm, f 0 0 0
Referee-Fred Williams, University of Missouri.
A survey of the fraternities and sororities at the University of Wisconsin showed that 20 per cent of the rooms of the fraternity houses and nine per cent of the rooms of sorority houses were unoccupied. In 63 fraternity houses with a capacity for 1,531 men, there were 1,318 men living in the dormitories. The sororities showed a better average, for of the 26 sororites with rooms for 544 women, there were 504 occupants.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
University Daily Kansan
General Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Study
Sunday Supplement
Gertteda R. Sanner
Jennifer Tucker
John S. Nounka, Jr.
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Eleanor Filkin
Sport Editor Joe McMullen
Isabell Nisnerer
Hellen Taben
Eric Reilly
Emily Jane McLaughlin
Louise Rempter
Emily Jane McLaughlin
William Enright
Enright Clifford Furters
Loan. Buckingham
Kovinny Makes
Loan. Buckingham
Advertising Manager...W. Morrison Cm.
Advertising Mgr. ...J. R. Monett
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ...Karl E. Strimblum
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ...Jamie A. Dale
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ..R. M. Dale
Telenhinee
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 20
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
THE NEW ROAD
Besides the many new things that the campus needs in the way of books, buildings and equipment, there is a district need of a new campus road.
The old story of going around Rabbi Hoold's hatch to get in at the door is well illustrated by the road problem on the east side of the University grounds. In going south over the Hill from Oread avenue, it is necessary to drive two blocks west to the Commons, then one block south to Seventeenth, then two blocks east, to get back to the street corresponding to Oread avenue. The distance traveled is five blocks or 1800 feet, a little over a quarter of a mile. If a road were extended on from the drive east of the lilac hedge along the west boundary of the Waltham place to Seventeenth, there would be a travel saving of more than 1550 feet.
This would not only be a big saving in time for those living on the south of the campus, but would afford one of the finest views around Lawrence. With a very small expenditure this street could be cut and graded, so that the north and south traffic barrier, the Hill, would be eliminated.
AND STILL THE SQUAWK
Again an artist comes to our midst and we gather in the great auditorium of the gymnasium to hear him, to enjoy ourselves and to appreciate his ingenious efforts.
But again our efforts are thwarted for the concert was hardly well under way when squeaking, squawking sounds began issuing intermittently from the rarified atmosphere in the vicinity of the gymnasium roof. Squeak! Squawk! Bang! And every one turns around to see what the comotion is all about. They forget the artist, they forget about their two-dollar himself, and the artist very nearly forgets himself while the grating sounds of the ventilators command the attention of the entire audience.
If there were a shortage of oil, the negligence in keeping them oiled might be excusable, but according to the morning papers this is not the case. Neither do the workmen around the gymnasium seem to be so busy that they could not spare a half-hour sometimes to look after them.
Of course it has been only a couple of months since they were told about it, and we can't expect them to drop everything just to look after the ventilators.
The Films
"The Passion Play," directed by Dimitri Bouchokewels, and distributed by the Passion Play distributors. A preview showing of the picture to be given at the Varsity Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week
"The Passion Play" is something out of the ordinary; it is more than a mere motion picture; it is the story of Christ, directly and simply told on the screen. The picture differs, first, in that it is a reproduction of the passion and death as portrayed by the actors, J.K. Rowling and Oliver Baden, in Germany. Though not widely known as the production of the Oberammergau Players, it is said that this play has regularly been given in Frelighsburg since the year 1600.
As filmed by Dimitri Büchowetsa, the leading parts are taken by villagers of the city. These folk are
shown in scenes from their daily life
in the brief prologue to the picture
along with views of the buildings
structured to house the production.
There are a number of faults likely to be found in such a picture, the most obvious being the acting. The actor who plays the Christ does not appear particularly beautiful, frequently overhadowed by lesser characters. In comparison with some of the scenes from "Ben-Hur," which were pictorially perfect, the "Passion Scene" is much more difficult. This lack, however, is made up by the natural beauty of the settings.
But the outstanding characteristics of the picture are its artless simplicity and the peculiar vividness with which the leading incidents in the life of Christ are told. After seeing these natural and unaffected passions, the passion and death of Christ, one moves away with a new sense of the reality and the power of the "world's greatest tragedy."
At the Concert
by John Shively
A panorama of what the teachers throughout the state are doing was presented in the concert by members of the Kansas State Music Teachers as long as they are as musical fate of the state is extrusted to instructors of the ability shown last night, Kansas will continue to forge to the front. A review of the whole program will teach in much the same way the concert has been taught; the program been limited to an hour and a half it would have been much more enjoyable and those who appeared last would have had better opportunity to show their ability. One group could have been omitted from each group and Mr. Fischer could will have omitted two of his numbers.
The violin chair from Southwestern College created the most interest. To have assembled such a group of musicians, it was a college in something of note in itself. To have assembled such a group that plays so well is a rare accomplishment. Miss Rogers sang "Ebal's Dream," which Leon played with true artistic effect.
The concerto for three violins played by representatives of the University well uplift the reputation of the School of Fine Arts.
The high quality of the vocal numbers was appreciated by those who have felt the lack of good vocal music this year, Mr. Carr of Salam had a clear voice and used it carefully, he says. Hays song her interest group offers a good taste in keeping her numbers more in conformity of such a long program, Mrs. Alice Mentereffang in her usual articlay way. Miss Snow of Emperor would probably have attended but she not attempted much, heavy number. She proved herself, however, adequate to this number.
Mr. Fischer gave a modern group, He made it interesting, even though it came after the time when the program should have been completed. Lee Greene maintained the reputation of Kansas as a musical state by his excellent rendition of Professor Skilker's "American Indian Fantasy."
The string quartet from Emporia Teachers College did the most effective playing that a string quartet has done here this year, but it was
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Phones 1614 and 2699 Red
There will be a meeting of the Department of English Mondays; Feb. 28,
in room 205, Fraser hall, at 4:30 p. m.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Sunday, February 27, 1927 No. 118
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
John Macy, writer and critic, will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel, on "The Internationalism of Literature." W. S. J. WOUNSON, Chairman.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Beta Chi Sigma will meet in conjunction with the psychology colloquium, Monday, Feb. 28, at 4 p.m. in room 3, East Administration building, C. R. Garvey, president of Beta Chi Sigma, will lead the discussion on "The Case Against Instincts." WILLIAM E. WALTON, Secretary.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115, Fraser hall, Tuesday, March 1 at 4:20 p. m. There will be an election of new members.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Applications for scholarships can be made to Miss Gailoo Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 in room 310, Fraser hall. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet for regular rehearsals at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in room 302, central Administration building.
handcapped by being at the close of the program when many of the audience had been compelled to leave to catch trains and most of those who remained were mentally exhausted from the train of such a long program.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Birds of a Feather
From The Inca Register
Editorials From Other Hills
The merchants of Lawrence counties are glad the University is located where it is, but they probably breathe it, wish now and then that the students were not so much given to journalism as they are. In addition
to the Daily Kanan there are now three other student publications on the BHI—the Owl, the Dove and the Hawk,—and they are all (even the Dove) preying on the merchants of Islam in which is their only source of resources incidentally what a flock of birds is being bred on M. Orland.
Florence Ziegfeld, noted because of the Ziegfeld Follies, will pick the eight girls whose pictures will appear this month. (And she is the book of the University of Colorado.)
A rare specimen of Texas long horn has just been added to the museum of the University of Kansas.
We are now taking orders for the prettiest package of chocolates in decorated metal box that we have yet shown. It's put up specially for ...
Mother's Dav
—take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your fur garments are increasing in value. Consult us in regard to the possibility of your old furs. All work guaranteed.
We wrap them for mailing if you wish, and they sell for $1.50.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Massachusetts
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
But even more satisfying to the discriminating man is the spotless cleaning that we give to everything; the particular care that we bestow upon silk shirts and finer garments; the perfect ironing we give to everything that needs it.
THE WINDMILL OF MEMORY
Not that we make a specialty of bachelors—these are but details of the service we extend to everyone. Whether your's be a bachelor's or a family bundle, we will give it this modern considerate laundering.
A Service for the Bachelor
Telephone or mail us a card, and our representative will call.
Few men are clever with the needle. If you are one of those men who are needle-clumsy and a bachelor to boot, our laundry service has virtues you will value.
If there are buttons missing on your shirt, paiamas or underwear, we replace them. If there are rents or tears we repair them. If there are holes in your hose we mend them.
Send them to a friend whose birthday comes this month. Send them to the mother who wants to hear from you. Send them to the home that protects and shelters you.
Say it with Flowers
Flowers of Quality
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
We Have the Stationery That Will Please You
Ward's Flower Store
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Manufacturers of Fine Fur Garments
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mary Phone 678
We have a large and complete stock of both Hammerhill and Crane stationeries to choose from. Many different shades are included.
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire Phone:222
Phone 621
931 Mass.
-- Oread Cafe --
A Delicious Dinner Waits You Always at the Oread Cafe
When we say we serve real food, we mean every word of it. Our challenge is always out—that's why so many people come in for tasty dishes.
We always make a specialty of serving favored foods; and serving them the way you like them.
"Run by Harry"
BRICK'S
Are You Having Guests Tomorrow?
If so, why not enjoy the day thoroughly by taking your dinner with us?
The atmosphere is quiet here: you need not hurry and. best of all. you can visit to your heart's content.
And the Special Menu?
That's where we wish to surprise you. Come! See for yourself.
The Virginia Inn
Time: Sunday noon, 12 to 2.
Feb.27,1927
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--walk way down town today for your Sunday meals when a big special 50c
Abhira. Tina Guccione, entertained with, and hosted the dinner Monday in February, Feb. 11. Fashion designer and matriarch of the Bellevue fashion industry were arrested on charges of fraudulent business transactions. The lawyer, her own attorney, members. The lawsupper has his attorney's name on file.
The immortalities of the marvelous Mr. M.
Grant, and Harriet Kelsey, Mr. W. M.
Grant, and the fine Mrs. G. M.
Grant of Bonnie Bartlett, Bristol Fran. Franks, Mr. M.
Albert Frank, Ruth Franks, Allan, of Mr.
Albert Frank, Ruth Franks, Allan, of Mr.
PKa. Keithanna at 12 a.m. informal party all their theater house Saturday evening, Dec. 9. Dinner with local theater friends which were played around the room. The dance. Among the of town girls' music. Virginia Vernon, Tampa Video Hire. Victoria Vanessa, Tampa Video Hire. N. Porter, Milford Timemore, Math Bedrock, Keele City; Framese House, Hibernia; Misty House, Milford Timemore. Math Bedrock, Keele City; Framese House, Hibernia.
Dell Superior Landau entertained with the
presentation of a new computer system, called
solid state. The base was designed with
resistive cooling and runs on each panel.
This programmer can work in any environment,
as it is designed to equip an otherwise
 Gertrude Furstner, Moe A. C. Daster, Mary
Gertrude Furstner, Moe A. C. Daster, Mary
Moe was certified by Johnson Control
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Aloka Kumar Pal este entrenado with their annual basketball tournaments, and he has won the national team championship. He is recognized for his talent in volleyball, basketball, and soccer. The batsman was a part of the 1980s and 1990s world championships, and he also played for the Australian national team. His father Charles Kumar was an alumnus of The University of Chicago.
Deloitte, Zelma, associated with a Mad. Paul Hart Jr. startup night. The thesis was about how Microsoft was formed by Ronald Jennings and Ken Moore. The thesis was supported by Ronald Jennings, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wertenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wertenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wentenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wentenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wentenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry Wennenbaker, Michael Allen, Mary, and John Griffith and me, and Mary, Harry We
Theo Pia Alba entertained with a formal dance at Elder Bell Saturday evening. The pianist, John Forsythe, and the maroon "Narcissus" and his orchestra performed the music. The choreographer was Mrs. Larry Hankey, Mirey and Ms. I.J. Hill. Out of town guests included Mary Mibray; out of town guests included Miss Mary Bibby; out of town guests included Ms. Nona McCarthy, Karen City, Ms. Pinkillin Garnes, Tamarie May Musical Director.
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Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
Solomon: Mia; Marie Struth, Kansas City,
Mai; and Mr. and Alen, Tom Connard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Phi Mu Alpha had an informal house party Monday evening, where members of the university carried coats and hoodies. The K. U. Sandersboro attended the arrival of Fran Tiffany and Linda Louise and Fred, Mrs. Kouwenhoven Christie.
The students of Weedy Foundation give a party, night eight in the Rutherford church, where they celebrate their graduation in a series of events by Matie Brown. Songs were done after which, children (6-8) went on to dance.
The Lutheran students enriched with a Progresive Tacky Party, Friday night, in honor of Rev. C. I. Hary, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Lutheran Student Amateur Society.
Alpha XI Delta entertained with a formal dinner Device Fiddle evening at Eclair, the Jazz Room. The band's members included the musician and his orchestra furnished the music by Michael Barris, M. L. Hakee and M. Bob Garrett Fortune, M. Morey Stickey and M. Elliott Poshardt Kauffman, Stock, and Mitsuki Uchiyama (Pohlman-Katzman) and M. Harrell Warner, Lowertown, wered out for the event.
The students met at the church where the first three events of a pilgrimage of the church were documented in museums, notepads presented to the home of Mrs. Mary Larson and the minister of the Holy House of the Red Hose. The palace was served and the rest of the church where all events played until 11:50.
Brian Chia hold their annual Muscle Tail retreat the country cities, Friday, June 18 through July 3 in Boca Raton to recruit a stagnant and undisciplined staff to build an organization that will bring out another new team representing with an eye toward city City. Mr. The party was inaugurated by President of the National Board of Public Works, Mrs. Annie Sinkhala, Ms. Michael Miller and Mrs. Cindy Sidders. Were wooed by Monsie Lillian Furnham, Gail Gorman, Miss Elizabeth Katherine, Cynthia McNeil, Alicia Alexander, Katrina Coyne, Ms. Amanda Wilson, Jennifer Dawson, Kristine Davis, Karen Emmett, Kate Emmett, Kathryn Emmett, Kate
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Announcements
723 Mass.
Professor Marsh of the department of sociology will speak to the student orat at the Uwaitarian Club, Sunday morning at 10. His subject will be "Some Problems of the Southern Segro in Northern Urban Areas."
The accounting II laboratory class that has been meeting at 3:30 Thursday will meet regularly on Tuesday at 3:30 beginning March 1.
A meeting of the University Women's Club will be held in Myers hall, halliday, March 2. The social part of the meeting will be called a thimble arty, and Mrs. P. F. Walker will have charge of the program.
L, S. O'Rork of St. Louis, in the research department of the Southeastern Bell Telephone company, will give an address on "Telephone Scientists and Inventors When I Know," with 206, Marcel Hall. Students in he dept of physical science are urged to attend.
Phi Omega Pi announces the pledging of Mary Whitla, uncle, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
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A second-rate piano instead of an Emerson or an A. B. Chase
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
Kansas Trackmen Are Point Winners at Illinois Relays Frazier and Osif Resume Duel; Thornhill, "Poco" and Doornbos Win Places
Champaign, Ill., Feb. 26—Bernard Frazier of Kansas and Philip Oifl of Haskell Institute resumed their long distance running duet at the Illinois relay carnival night and after a hip surgery, he won a winner in the 1500 meter event. The time was 4 minutes, 9-2.5 seconds. The race was close throughout with Frazier pressing the Indian all the way to final 200 yards. Frazier finished third.
Last week at the K. C. A. C. invitation meet, Franzer Beat Oisif in the two mile race which was one of the features of the evening.
Captain Charles Dorrobs and Melvin Thornwell were the only other masons to place in any event. Captain T.J. Curtis 75-yard low hardies, while Thornwell got a third in the shot put. Thornwell's distance was 45 feet, 1.2
Haskell Wins Two Mile Relay
The Haskell Indian two-mile relay team won their event in the time of 8 minutes and 50 seconds. Through an error in the track measurements the race extended somewhat over two miles, which accounts for the support runners were Oelf, Roberts, Manuel and Whitebird. The Kansas Aggies finished third in this race.
The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg took second places in the mile and medley relays.
The all-round championship, which in the past has been won by Bradley and Norton of Kansas, was captured this year by Captain Shirley McGinnis of Wisconsin, who scored a total of 5,463 points.
No World Records Broken
The meet was fast throughout but no world records were broken. Two meet records were tied.
The Kansas team entered at the meet consisted of Captain Dobrosin in the hurdles, Grady in the dashes, Thorhill in the weights, Frazier in the distance runs and Cooper in the 300-yard run. (2014)
Field to Be Sodded Soon
Field to be Sculped Soon
Preparations Are Being Made
for Spring Practice
Grading stakes have been placed and the final grading is under way preparatory to sodding McCook field. The soil has been materially hampered by the fact that McCook was really unfit for practice after even a small rain and was at no time the equal of an ordinance field shaped to the west and the east portion was always soft and boggy. To level the field it was necessary to grind down the northeast corner, which is about seven feet. On the west, the
The field will be saddled in the near future and will provide a level, well-drained practice field for spring football practice.
The work on mMcook field is in par for an extensive program being exe ssed on campus. The program has the largest crew in several years that been employed thus far in building six new tennis courts, sodding the fields, and now, in sodding mMcook.
Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Iowa State in Wrestling
Stillwater, Oklaho, Feb. 26—The Oklahoma A. & M. College sweetens defeated the grapplers of Iowa State College of Ames, tonight by a score of 18.1-2 to 4.1-2 in a series of seven matches.
Five of the seven matches were won on time decisions. The only fall of the meet was secured by Striack of Ames in 1 minute and 36 seconds in 9 minutes and 36 seconds.
Basketball Scores
Phi Chi 2; Kappa Eta Kappa, 14,
Theta Tau 13; Nu Sigma Nur 12.
Delta Sigma Pi 4; Phi Delta Chi 2,
Sigma Nu 27; Phi Kappa 6,
Sigma Phi Epionon, forfeit to Delta
ki.
Intramural
Intercollegiate
Intercollegiate
Oklahoma 43; Missouri 29;
Kansas Aagges 29; Drake 18;
Iowa State 30; Kansas Aagges 23
Missouri 26; Missouri 26;
Drake 23; Grinnett 21;
Hilaryard 31; Washburn 23.
Rival Squads Prepare
Same Debate Argument
A debate concerning the McNary-Huagen farm relief bill, between the Kansas Angles and Creighton Wednesday night was called off because both had prepared to argue the same side.
The Aggies arrived in Omnima Wednesday and were prepared for an affirmative argument, but found the Creighton team prepared for the same side. An improptus debate was held, but no decision rendered
Kansas Wrestlers Win From Nebraska Team in First Home Match
Decision Moves K. U. to Second Place in Valley Standing for Mat Title
The Kansas wrestling team appear-
ing for the first time on the home mat
defeated the University of Nebraska
grapplers, Friday night, 17 to 6. One fall and four time decisions went to the Jawhakers and two decisions were won by the Huskers. By virtue of their first place in second place in the valley standing with a record of three victories and one defeat.
Although Kansas won by a decisive margin three of the matches went into overtime periods and the meet was much closer than the total score would have been. The team tried to pick one match which was particularly outstanding, but perhaps the 135 pound class in which Tom Cox of Kansas defeated Loff with a time advantage of one minute and 18 seconds, gave the fans the biggest thrill.
Cox Match the Feature
Mortis, Kansas representative in the 145 pound class, lost a hard match to Captain Branigan of the Huskies by a time advantage of two minutes and 92 seconds. The match also went into two extra-periods and the Nebraska leader won in the last period by being behind the entire time.
Cox Match the Feature
The diminutive Kansman went at his opponent at the going, but it was seven minutes before he met with Cox behind, and he held his advantage for only 10 seconds. In the first over-time period Cox started under, but was soon on his feet and no advantage was gained by either man. A second period, Cox got behind his opponent and won with a time advantage.
The 108 pound class match between McFarland of Kansas and Toman the stunt and the Husker won the rebound. The match had gone two extra p
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riodes. Both man nor man off his feet during the first 10 minutes and both grapplers failed to score the necessary minute time advantage in the extra periods, but Referee Taylor awarded a more aggressive time, which was more aggressive than McFarlane.
Captain Hays won his match over Lundy with a time advantage of two minutes and 27 seconds, and Vie Hill, Kansas heavyweight, defended Davis by a time advantage of three minutes and 55 seconds.
That's what everybody says when they get their repaired shoes back again.
Captain Hays Wins
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A regular collegiate wrestling match hats 10 minutes and if a man has more than a one minute time advantage, he is most likely to win. However, if neither man has a full minute advantage, the match is prolonged into two extra-periods of three minutes and by this time one man has usually made an advantage to win. In case this does not happen, the referee makes a decision. To obtain a time advantage, the referee must award the opponent and the length of time he receives there is his advantage.
115 lb. class: Paxson of Kansas threw Kitch
of Nebraska in 2.3 minutes and 35 seconds
with a crutch hold.
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125 lb. class Dumbo of Kauai defended against a winger with a time advantage of 1 minute and 20 seconds, while a 125 lb. class C of Kauai was over half an hour later, and 14 seconds. (Goveitt) Nina braked defending Dumbo in Brantford, New Zealand. Dumbo defended against a time advantage of 2 minutes and 28 seconds. (Goveitt)
Quality Work Guaranteed
'188 lb. class; Towman of Nebraska defended McPearlard of Kansas by the referee's decision, (Overtime).
Governor, Vermont.
District attorney, New York of Kawasaki district located in Nassau County with a time advance of 12 hours.
Hawkesbury. Hill of Kawasaki won over Hawkesbury. In the time advances of 4 minutes and 56 seconds.
A cosmopolitan bail is to be given by the German club of Creighton University.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Mrs. Bair to Direct American Legion Play March 14
Several Members of Cas Have Had Experience in University Dramatics
FOUR PAGES
the cast for "The Thirteenth Chair," a mystery play which has been chosen by the American Legion to be given at the Bowersock theater on March 14, includes a number of Hill people and is under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle M. Bair of the extension division.
The members of the cast are as follows: Harriett Stacey, uncle, Land Barrows, c'28; Earl N. Manchester, director of the library. Dorothea Grege, c'28; Ema Funk, uncle, Dorothea Grege, c'28; Ema Funk, uncle, Eastwood of the drawing and painting department, Phillip Cook, c'30, Josephine Roberts, c'28. Harold Adamson, c'30, Junius Underword, c'28, Ralph Smith, A. B. 25, Elkina Biddunke, A. B. 22, Mrs. H. E.
Cast Is Experienced
The cast was chosen with unusual care, according to Mrs. Bair, and practically all of the members are experienced actors. Mrs. Don Carlos, Mr. Charlton and Mr. Carl have had important parts in a number of dramas, and Barry Barrows is a member of the Dramatic Club and has been in a number of University plays. Harold Adamson has had considerable dramatic experience in the east and came to the University to continue his work on the songs for the musical comedy "Habet" have been written by him.
No.119
Drama in Three Acts
Drama in Three Acts
"I the Thirteenth Chair"—a drama in three acts—oems with the inauguration of the engagement of Helen O'Neil (Helen O'Neil) and Will Crosby (Leland Barrows), Madane Rasica La Rouge (Elizabeth Dunkle), a spiritualistic medium, is brought in by Edward Wales (Mr. Manchester), whose purpose is to learn through spiritualism the murderer of Spencer Lee, a friend who had been mysteriously stabbed a few months before. A scence is called, the lights turned out, and Madane Rasica's role seems about to reveal the name of the murderer when Edward Wales is mysteriously stabbed, just as Spencer Lee was stabbed.
Act II is given over to the efforts of Inspector Donohue to find the murderer of Edward Wales, but the curtain goes down without any light being thrown on the mystery. In the next scene, the murderer watched closely, but it takes another trance and considerable strategy to find the murderer.
Great Britain Accepts Coolidge Naval Proposa
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 28—"Great Britain today accepted President Coolidge's proposal for a five power naval limitation conference. In making public the British note, state department officials said they considered it a categorical acceptance. It is said that the matter of ratios and the relation between navies in preparatory disarmment commission would require adjustment.
Earlier rejection of the plan by France and Italy has turned the administrative hope to the alternative Coolidge plan for the three power pact with Britain and Japan. Informal negotiations for a three power agreement will begin soon, it is expected, that officials are only mildly optimistic.
Y. W. C. A. Postpones Election Until March
Election of the Y, W, C, A, officers which was to have been held Tuesday March 1, has been postponed until Tuesday, March 8, because the nominating committee is not quite ready to make its report.
The committee is still working on the nominations that are to be submitted for president, vice-president, secretary and council representative according to Mary Sisson, president of the Y. W. C. A.
Phi Dhi Chi announces the pledging of Allen Harper, $ph26$, Lawrence, and Walter Rickel, ph27, Grid Jay.
Literary Critic to Talk at Convocation March 2
The men and women of the University who attend the University convocation Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock will get to hear Mr. John Macy, a distinguished critic and historian of literature, speak on "Reading for Enjoyment," it was announced in the office of the chancellor this morning.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
Mr. Macy will also talk in Frazer chapel at 4:30 on a subject of especial interest for the department of English at Columbia University, "The World's Study of Literature," by Mr. Macy, has brought him recognition as the broadest, senet, most erudite and vital of American critics and the delightful, according to Dean Dyer.
March Design Exhibit Will Be Color Etchings of Czecho-Slovakia
Pictures Show Scenes of Lif on Saint Nicholas Day in a Market
Ten color etchings of J. Stretti-Zamponi, of Czecho-Slovakia will compose the March exhibit of the department of design, according to Prof. Rosemary M. Ketcban, head of the department, the etchings are the office of the chief executive on the third floor of the west Administration building.
One of the etchings depicts a scene in the public market of Prague on St. Nicholas day. In Czecho-Slovakia St. Nicholas day is celebrated separately from Christmas day, and the market is filled with booths on which are arranged cards, cakes, candles and puppets in brilliant costume, representing the good Saint Nicholas.
One of the prints really shows the exterior of Prangine booming up the sky, and it feels like yet clearly marked from the gray sky. Still mother is that of a small Rabin shriek, executed in a manner that suggests strongly the old Japanese
Other scenes are mostly those of picturequee sections of the little Slovakian country, and include a Shokav village; the quay Marasvac, in Prague; the snow-covered roofs of Prague, showing the towers of the church of St. Thomas; a view of the snow-tipped mountains of Slovakia; a view of the church of Santa Maria della Sajade in the distance; a fruit vendor in Paris, with the cathedral of Naroč background; a market in old Prague.
Masons Back From Meet
Lawrence Men Attended Grane Lodge at Wichita
Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice president of the faculties of the University and past Grand Master of the grand Masonic lodge of kanae Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education and Master of Lawrenceodge number six; John J. Kistler, superintendent of the Journalism press and Senior Warren of lodge number six; and John C. Chandler, district deputy Grand Master, Friday morning from a meeting of the grand lodge held in Wichita.
The feature of the meeting of the grand lodge for members of Acacia, the Masonic fraternity, was a dinner day on Friday, February 25. The Acacia members present were Albert K. Wilson, f16, who was re-elected secretary of the grand lodge; William F. Marche, a former student, treasurer of the grand lodge; and James H. Kansas Supreme Court past master of the grand lodge; William L. Burdick, A. B. '90, past master grandmaster; George O. Foster, A. B. '91; Donald McLean, A. B. '93; LL.B., L. B. '94; Wichita; Craig Kennedy, f17, Wichita; J. Hayden Chapman, A. B. '26, Wichita; Jess D. Kabur, A. B. '20, Wichita; John Steele, member of Ransom county; John J. Kistler, A. B. '21; Robert Little, e'27.
The part of the meeting of the grand lodge which affected the University of Kansas was the decision of the board of directors of the Kansas Masonite bore to purchase $5,000 of University of Kansas stadium bonds.
According to Fred Ellavorc, secretary of the Alumni Association there will be no one appointed to take the place of the assistant secretary of the Alumni Association until next fall.
Graduate School Has Ten Available K. U. Fellowships
Stipend of $400 Included March 1 Set as Date for Application Deadline
Ten University fellowships, each paying $400 for the academic year, are open to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of a state or region prepared to do graduate work, according to an announcement from the Graduate School office. All applications must reach the office of the dean on or before March 1, to receive conditional acceptance for the 1927-28 academic year.
Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work. They may however, be required to give education exceeding six clock hours a week.
Twenty-Eight Majors Included
AI! University fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must file his application to the Graduate School choosing his major in one of the following departments:
Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, economics education, engineering, English, anatomy, fine arts, geology, Germanic languages and literatures, history, home economics, journalism Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philology,物理学, technology, physics and astronomy, physical science, political science, romance languages and literatures, sociology Spanish, or zoology
For application blanks and further information, communications should be addressed in care of the Graduate School of the University.
Graduates Work Part Time
A number of departments, especially science departments, employ college graduates for service on a part-time basis. It is expected that the remainder of the time shall be given to graduate study. The stipend for such students will be for the academic year, depending upon the amount of service.
Information with regard to positions as graduate assistants may be obtained directly from the head of the department concerned.
Women's Rifle Team Wins
Shooters Victorious in Meet With Cincinnati
The Women's Rifle team of Kansas University was victorious in a meet with the Cincinnati University women's rifle team by a score of 1975 1288, Cammon and Taylor of Kansas tied for high scorers with a score of 198.
The Men's riffle team was defeated by a score of four points, the Kansas队 shooting a total score of 2771 points, while the Oklahoma team fired an aggregate of 2775 points. Kerr man for Kansas with a score of 287.
The rifle team of the University of Oregon was victorious over the University of Kansas rifle team by a score of 3867 to 2769.
The Presbyterian choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthorst, dean of the School of Fine Arts, gave its fourth sacred concert Sunday evening, Feb. 27. The choir sings regularly every Sunday morning at the Press Conference on Friday and month at the sacred concert is substituted for the regular evening service.
For the week ending March 5 matches are scheduled with Western Maryland College, Iowa State University, and Connecticut Agricultural College men's rifle队. The following are to fire for Kansas in these meets: Kuller, Hinton, Boardside, Kerr, Saunierman, V. Westoff, W. Hinton, Will, Tremont, Westoff, R. Reeves, E. E. Westoff, G. Runbe, and Steele. There will be a meet against, the University of Missouri this week.
Choir Gives Sacred Concert
The women's rife队 will fire against the Idaho University women's rive team. The men's rive队 is composed of Thompson, Morawaeta, Davis, Cost, Hale, Plyse, Klemp, Shuker, Funk, T. M. Sibley, K. Wagtail, Ridgway, and Shoemaker.
The Kansas men's team won a mee over the University of North Dakota by a score of 3269 to 3581
Wire Flashes United Press
Topeka, Feb. 28. — Snow, which will be of immeasurable value to wheat, was falling over Kansas today, according to reports received from the office of the state meteorologist.
At the same time the weather bureau predicted a continuing of the snowfall tonight.
Wire Flashes
---
Mexico City, Feb. 28—Reports of three battles between rebel and federal troops or sympathizers today said the two have been killed in the various encounters.
Chicago, Feb. 28. - The death penalty was asked today for Harold Croukin, son of a wealthy manufacturer, on trial for the murder of Walter Schmitch. State's Attorney Robert E. Crown brushed him a commission he should hang for his crime. Croukin is expected to plead insanity.
Washington, Feb. 28. -Nix of the men convicted of the Volunteer act conspiracy and sent to prison in connection with the Jack Daniel distillery booting in St. Louis, today were charged by the United States supreme court.
Son, in London, Holds Phone Conversation With Father Here
Kansas Graduate Is Employee in England by American Telephone Co.
Lawrence received its first telephone call from London yesterday, when Dr. Austin Bailey, B. S., 17-talked to his father, E. H., S. Bailey, professor of chemistry. Professor Johnson called at 10:40 a.m. yesterday morning.
Doctor Bailey has been employed with the research department of the American Telegram and Telephone Company and was sent to London for training. He will be installed at the installation of the new London United States service, both here and abroad. He will soon be sent to Scotland to assist in the installing of this equipment.
Doctor Bailey was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1915 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He served as a lieutenant in the World War and did special research in medicine. He attended Cornell University where he received his Ph. D., in 1920. He returned to the University of Kansas in 1923 as an assistant professor of physics, and taught during that year.
Doctor Bailey's 8-year-old daughter also talked to her grandparents here.
The director of the nutrition service of the American Red Crescent, Dr. Marietta Eichberger, will make two addresses at the University or Wednesday at the department according to 610-297-8451. Wendelluff of the department of home economics.
Doctor Eichberger will make her first address to the advanced nutrition class in home economics at 11:30 in room 110, Fraser hall. She will speak to the home economics club at a tea meeting with a guest to a tea after the meeting.
Dr. Eichelberger to Talk Before Nutrition Clas
The Great American Asc. C, L. Edison, A. B./14; Some Great English Novels, Otto Willmann; Religion in the Middle Ages, Klaus Schlegel; The Crook of Gold, James Stephens); The Road Round Ireland, Padraic Colum; My Own Story, Freemont Older; Conversations with Anatoles Prunze, Nicola Fraga, and John Storring; Burneys, R. Brimley Johnson; Reata, H. W. Garrod; American Poetry and Prose, Norman Foerster; Romanticism, Laselles Abererbume; Sparkles of Love, J. C. Sparrow; Everlasting Man, K. G. Chesterton.
Recent books purchased by Watson Library include;
- * * * *
New Books in Watson
Second chorus for "labelle"
will report for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 730, room 313 for announcement of rehearsal for announcement of rehearsal.
Harriett DeWolfe, Manager.
Herbert S. Hadley Is Made Trustee on Health Board
Personnel of Rockefeller Foundation Embraces Three Former Kansans
As a result of the election of Herbert S. Hadley, A, B, **2**; ex-governor of Missouri and chancellor of Washington University, three men who attended the University of Kansas at the same time are now members of the board of trustees of the Rockefeller foundation. The other two are Allen White, ex*29*, and Dr. Vernon Kellogg, A, B, 89 and A, Dr.
The three Kansas members of the board were close friends in their University days, according to Fred Elsom, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. They joined in a camp to Colorado in the summer of 1899.
Funston Also Classmate
Others in the student body of that year, including Professor Maxi Mae, Gen Fred Funston, Prof E. C, Franklin, former president of the Society of International Chemists and Senator William E, Borah, of Ishida.
The Rockefeller foundation, with an endowment of 290 million dollars, is engaged in carrying on education in public health work, combatting epidemics, supporting medical schools,助ing hospitals, and encouraging rescue work in China, the amount of work in China, where it is creating a huge hospital in Pokin.
Three of 12 From K. U.
Malarula, tuberculosis, yellow fever and the hookworm disease are other subjects for eradication which it is endeavoring to bring about in the United States and abroad.
The University of Kansas nowarma three one-of-a-kind twelve member bodies that offer a body which has for its purpose the fostering of public health in all parts of the world.
W. W. Davis to Lecture
Second Preparatory Meeting Planned for Tuesday
The Y, W, C, A is stirring people to attend the second of Prof. W, W. Davig' series of lectures on Pan-Pacific problems, to be held Tuesday night, March 1, at 7:30 in room 206 Franer haul. Election of officers of C.A., previously scheduled at that time has been postponed until March 8.
The subject of Professor Davis's lecture tomorrow might be "China and the one on March 18 in Japan," United Nations officials. These meetings are being held in preparation for the Pan-Pacific conference, scheduled from March 11 to April 3.
The conference is to include students, both American and foreign from seven different colleges of eastern Kansas, including Baker University, Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas State Teachers College in Oklahoma, Washington, Ottawa University, and the University of Kansas.
Three books on the subject, reconstricted by Miss Marice Russell, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., are on reserve Watson Library. They are: "Chin Yesterday and Today"; E. B. T. W., University; J. S. H. Far East,"; S. K. Hornbeck, or "Outline History of China," by Gowz and Hall.
Economists Worry Over Increase of Foreigner
Paris, Feb 28—Leniçent divorce laws and the low rate of exchange have evidently proved potent lodge stones drawing large numbers of forerunners from France. Census returns, just published, show that the 40,730,000 total population of France, 2,500,000 are foreigners. In the department of Seine which takes in all of Paris, the divorced or份偿 runs as high as one cent.
Economists, worried over the inflict insist that immigration should be limited and the artificial condition of the monetary exchange correcter without delay. in the future all applians for naturalization in the de- duty system will have to submit to a medical examination, according to a new regulation.
Jayhawker Copy Lacking From 50 Organizations
Between 40 and 60 organization haven't handed in written copy fo. the Jayhawker, according to Clifford Anderson, editor in chief of the 1927 Jayhawker. Feb. 4 was deadline for organizations that have failed to submit their copy should get it in as soon as possible in order that the printers may be able to set up copy and get the book out at the time set. The first day of April 1. If all organizations are not prompt in submitting copy, the publication of the Jayhawker will be delayed. The Jayhawker should be distribution between the first and second of May, according to Anderson.
Deadline for Contest Essays on Chemistry Is Set for March
State Contest Winner to Get $1,000; National Award Is Scholarship
"The deadline for all essays which are to be entered in the contest conducted by the American Chemical Society on the subject of chemistry is set for March 1," said Prof. R. Q. Brewster today.
The contest is open to all college freshmen whether enrolled in chemistry courses or not, and the prize to win is $1,000. The winner of the national contest will receive a scholarship at Yale or Vassar which will include his tuition and a cash sum of $500 for the competition. The contest is open to both men and women.
Last year there were no voters from the University of Kansas, although there were two $1,000 prizes awarded in Missouri, but this year Professor Brewer and that he exchanged in four or more manuscripts.
The fund from which the prizes are taken was created by Francis P. Garran, who, during the war, was custodian of alien property. In following out the duties necessitated by his office, he found that the greatest benefit he could obtain was the termans consisted of patients on chemical processes. Accordingly he set about making himself acquainted with at least the practical phase of chemistry, and finally became so interested in the subject that he decided to establish a motion wholly under his own control. The prize of America might be brudden.
The essays are judged by a committee of 51 men and women, all prominent scholars in the field. Howard is chairman, and under him are such men as President Angell, of Yale, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Mary Cohen, and Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas.
He took the means offered by essay writing to do this and the large number of manuscripts submitted from universities indicated a wide spread interest.
Graduate in Plane Wreck
Ennis Whitehead Hurt Slightly on Good Will Flight
Lieutenant E. C. Whiteboard, A. B. 29, a member of the United States flight squadron, was slightly injured when his airplane, the New York,-colored in midair with another plane at the back, collided with Whiteboard and his pilot jumped from the plane in parachutes and escaped with only slight injuries, while both men in the other plane were killed. Lieutenant Whiteboard was flying with him on a trip to promote good will with the Pan-American countries.
Lieutenant Whitechard was born in Westphalia and was a student at the University when the United States entered the World War. He left school immediately and entered an officer's training school at Pt. Krieger, where he received advanced training in flying and his record won him a position as instructor at the flying school which he held until the Armistice was signed.
He returned to the University after the war to complete his academic studies. He then worked as a newspaper reporter, covering a "beat" for the Topeka Daily Capital for several months. He afterwards re-entered the dying sergeant.
Lieutenant Whitechurch is 31 years old, is married and the father of two children, Margaret and Ennis C. jr.
Local Stage Union and "If" Company Argue on Wages
Application for Injunction Against Organization of Workmen Is Filed
"Application for an injunction against the local organization of the Lawrence Stage hands Union has been filed," said Robert贝利, publicity agent for the Kansas Players. This action is the result of differences in the matter of salaries and numbers of stage hands to be used in the production of "HI" which is to be given out to maintenances and evening performances today.
Wages May Be Raised.
The Kansas Players offerl to engage four men at the wages of $8 a day. This is in accordance with the laws of the union.
Because the players appeared in four performances at the Shubert theater in Kansas City, Mo, the Lawrence stage hands have placed the company in the status of a traveling company. This fact would force Professor Craftson's group to engage three men at $17.50 a day and four at $8 a day to handle the situation. To comply with this demand, the stage hands threatened to impede or completely stop the matinee and evening performances. The injunction was filed to prevent such an action.
The Kansas Players are not legally bound to hire the professional stage hands, was the opinion of Richard B. Hale, a lawyer for the Kansas company.
Players Have Attorney
Orpheum Does Not Show
Picture This Afternoon
Allen Raup, stage manager, is ansembling a group of students who have had previous experience in handling the stage. According to beisle, it is probable that students will be used for the stage work.
The Orphanage theater this afternoon refused to open its doors, after the local union refused to allow only one operator to handle the picture. The union asked that two operators be employed. The management may have planned man for tonight according to information from the Bowen rocker theater.
Band to Play at Meet
Annual Spring Itinerary Being Planned by Bureau
The Kansas band will make three public appearances this week, according to J. C. McClanese, director of the school's Fine Arts program at the School of Fine Arts.
The organization will play for the two basketball games this week and also for the Missouri-Kansas track team. The MHSAA will host basketball at Kauai City, March 5.
In addition to the meet the hand will play short concertics at several of the Kansas City high schools. This has been customary for a number of students in the program at Missouri follows the same program at a later date.
The University extension bureau has been forming an internship for the students to take place some time next month. It is the hope of Professor McCann that nine dates can be secured which will allow the three or four matures performances
Supreme Court Cancels Doheny's Elk Hills Leases
District Dental
Washington, Feb. 28—The United States supreme court today cancelled E. L. Doheny's leases on the famous Elk hills naval oil reserves in Calif.
These oil rights, worth untold millions, were granted to two Dobeney companies by Secretary of the Navy Denby, and to a Navy Denby, in return for a promise to construct certain things for the navy at Pearl Harbor, United States.
The decision of the Senate circuit court of appeals was based on the grounds of fraud and lack of authority and ordered the company to pay the government approximately $10,000,000 for the oil taken from the ground.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Bilfner/briefed
Gorgeographic S. Nissen,
News Editor
Prentice W. Johnson,
Night Editor
Ribert-Welsh,
Night Editor
G. Hainey, Editor
Jake Tatum,
Pulp Tale Editors
Joshua K., Editor
Ahmani Editor
Frank Tatum,
John Smith,
Sunday Supplement, Edition
Mary Steiner Fildes
Sport Editor Joe McMuller
OFFICE HEAD MEMBER
Dorothy Taylor         Ladda Cullen
Lawrence Paper         Aileen Gulliver
Lewis Clark           James Macdonald
Philip Ransell        Maryville Mansonfett
Charles Edison       George Abbey
Vanessa Van Dam      Vannahna
William Griffiths
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Coe
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... J. Robert McEwen
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Aart E. Stirrupne
Astr. Advertising Mgr. ... R. Crawford
Foreign Ad, Mgr. ... R. Dale
Talenthunne
Business Office K. U. 8.
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kamea, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as, second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
NO HEAVEN IN KANSAS
Whover originated the old adage about variety being the space of life was thinking about Kansas weather.
He had been reading the literature of California real estate agents—Florida and renters not having been invented that for work. As he read, he had noted the premises of a climate mild and equable, without storms, and with consistency of sunshine and temperature; and he was reminded of Mark Twain's theory that Heaven would be too monotonous to be interesting. He was a Kansan, for what few tense comments on life have been overlooked by Ed Howe and Bill White have been revived from Solomon by lesser Jayhawl lumination. So it follows that Kansas weather is the archetype of variety referred to.
The adage, furthermore, was coiled about this time of year; for it is then that May flirts with December in Kansas. Though she has no idea of marrying the frosty old creature, still she likes to tempt him; and in the tempting she succeeds in giving Kansan a variety of weather unequalled elsewhere.
The Kansans, while they are young,
and alive, take this variety as the spice of life, and continue living.
When they are ready for Heaven, they move to California.
Alexander P. Moore, in turning down an offer to be to the drama what Landis is in baseball, probably felt that he would be called upon to investigate "The Black Crook" and "Way Down East."
KEEP THE CAMPUS
Advocates of capital punishment are probably tempted to move to Russia, where six men were shot recently for arsenal.
KEEP THE CAMPUS CLEAN
Many students are still children in matters of nessity, and make no effort to keep the campus clean and attractive. In spite of numerous trash cans placed at convenient intervals, papers and other debris are strewn carelessly about and allowed to decorate the campus at will. Then, too, people are beginning to cut across grass plots again, irrespective of the small signs requesting pedestrians to keep off the grass.
Most of the bill-boards and frequently trees are well plastered with tattered, weather worn posters long after they have served their purpose, and present an unmistakable spectacle.
Then there are handbills, vivid and varied, covering the campus with fecks of brilliant color and skipping gaily about. Of course the good strong Kansas winds are fairly effective in sweeping the hills, but the students might help them a little by being more thoughtful and careful.
When little Princess Elizabeth cut her first tooth the other day, King George was ectatic. The tooth seems to have been a royal one, though it is still without a gold crown.
RED HEAD REVENGE
The fable of the little spark that became the great fire has been prove again. Somebody at the University of Washington conducted a contest to determine which type of women col
lege gentlemen prefer. Only blondes and hummus were submitted to the vote. The red-heads smarted under the slight of being completely ignored, so they organized—
A storm gathered in the Northwest and swept over the mountains carrying snow to Colorado and western Kansas and putting a cramp in spring-like temperatures throughout the Mississippi valley; California shook under a series of earthquakes and shivered in the worst storms of its history; seven gunmen shot each other in Chicago; Portugal had a revolution; and oor old Ring died of pneumonia!
The Chicago woman who need her skill with treasons to kill a lunat must be regulated by her neighbors as just a little queer in her choice of a tare
HUMAN GENIUS
Everywhere people are inclined to think of great artists as outside the realm of ordinary mortals. We have a tendency to feel that because they have won fame in one line, they are entirely different from us. We forget that the genius often has thoughts and feelings much like our own.
The truth of this was brought home forcefully by Percy Grainger, world renowned pianist and composer, who gave a concert here last week. Mr. Grainger was anything but alof from those with whom he came in contact. Not only did he consent to lecture to the state music teacher's association, which was meeting at the time, and to give private lessons to a few piano pupils studying at the University, but when the need arose, he assisted some men in changing the position of the piano, in the demonstration that was a part of his lecture. He must have looked like any professional piano-mover to a casual onlooker.
Those who remained after his concert were impressed by his friendliness. He seemed sincerely glad to meet all who shook hands with him and when any one asked him to simp a program, he gave the impression that all the honor and pleasure was his.
This attitude of Mr. Granger's is not peculiar to him among geniuses. Madame Maria Kerenko, the Russian soprano who was here several weeks ago, was an enthusiastic conversationist, and seemed eager to talk of her family and friends, just as any one would be for far from home.
Perhaps if we did not hold these great people in so much awe and reverence, and would meet them on our own ground, we could make their lives more interesting and varied. Those who come to Lawrence, at least, have proved to have delightful personalities, as well as artistic genius.
In Perspiration may run for the position of United States senator in Texas a means of securing vindication, it should scrutinize with care the indication which a one-time Kansas governor got at a recent election.
The court also decided that the Kinn had failed to show that it was engaged in interstate commerce. Therefore, on this count the case was within federal jurisdiction.
THE KLAN STILL AN OUT
The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court put the Klaus Kluxian solely on a political basis, as far as Kansas is concerned. The court upheld the principle that as a foreign corporation the Klan is not a citizen, as the term is used in the clause of the federal constitution guaranteeing to the citizens of all states equal privileges and immunities with the citizens of the particular states in which they reside. Kansas was thereafter within its rights in refusing the hooded order a charter.
The state supreme court had previously decided that the charter board had discretionary powers, and therefore was within its rights in refusing the Klan a charter. The organization is hereby thrown on the merries of the people of the state. Its only hope of being officially recognized is through a friendly charter board. Until it can win a political battle it will be in a precarious position in its activities and demonstrations.
Whether the Klan is strong enough to create a political stir remains to be seen.
Phil Deltka Kappa will meet in room 115, Fraser hall, on Tuesday, March 1, at 4:30 p. m. Election of new members.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philadelphi Society on Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m., at apartment 1450, 1530唐溪街. Recent inmates will have a meal at the KU. Philidelphi Society on Friday,
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VH1  Monday, February 28, 1827 No. 119
C. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY
After all the trouble learning to say Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comes the news of a merger with William Hearst and Haile Rouch.
Tai Beta PI will meet Tuesday, March 1, at 6 p.m. at the Thimbleton two room. Dinner will be served with Prof. W. W. Davis as the guest of the presentation.
TAU BETA PI:
Tailored Suits, $23.50
It is doubly important that after the excellent way in which the newspapers aroused public opinion in the Nicaraguan situation they must now enrage and try to keep an silent as possible when American lives and property actually—the word is used adversely—is in danger.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The student book exchange will be open Tuesday, March 1, from 10 to 12 a.m., and from 2 to 4 p.m. OLIVER FIGGS, Manager
Is it possible that American investments in Portugal aren't heavy enough to need "protection?" The Portuguese rebels must be gled, for the United States legation probably makes a dandy target.
The University Women's Club will have a thimble party for its members on bursdays, March 12 at 2 p.m., in Myers Hall, Mrs. P. E. Walker is chairwoman.
GEORGE W. TOMLJNSON, Secretary
HA HA, HO HO, PORTUGAL
TOO
Phone 420
K. U. BAND;
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
TOO
All members of the band will please meet at the gymnasium, Wednesday morning, to play for convention. J. C. McANCLES, Director.
The Jayhawkier staff probably thought all the pretty colored paper flying about the campus would serve as entertainment for the visiting music teachers.
According to the New York Times, renowned for its accuracy and fairness, there is one place in the world where there really is a revolution. Portugal, it seems, is in the throes of its twenty-first revolution in seventeen years, and it is evident that the Portuguese know how to revolt with all the trimmings. More than one thousand people have already been killed or injured, and the fun hasn't ended yet.
It is a bit old, considered by and large, that the people of America are so little informed on this question, especially when one steps to realize that the American legation has been repeatedly struck by gunfire and had to be abandoned.
KIRBY the cleaner
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Whatever else may be said of the Press of this country no one can deny that it knows how to suppress that which it considers unfit for the public ear, to say nothing of its ability to work up sentiment to a fighting pitch when it thinks the public would like to fight.
The British general who believes that wars are part of heaven's design probably feels the same way about small pox, murder, automobile wrecks and scorched toast.
1107 Mass.
--dozen
Mt. Oread Notables of the 89's
Editorials From Other Hills
The state of Kansas and its university will be interested in the fact that three former students of the university have been elected as trustees for the Rockefeller Foundation—by far the most philanthropic enterprise in the world.
William Allen White of Emporia and the United States is the state's foremost man of letters. Dr. Vernon Brown, a professor at the National Research Council at Washington, the second member, has had a distinguished career as writer on scientific subjects, and as a director Hutley, chief counselor of Washington university, who has just been elected treasurer, rude his mark in the political world as attorney general of Missouri and then as governor before he entered office.
It happened that a galaxy of brilliant men was in the University of Kansas at the time these three were students, MaJ, Gen. Fred Funston, Prof. E. C. Franklin, the noted economist and philosopher of Science; Dr. E. E. Slosson, director of Science Service, and Senator W. E. Borch, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, belonged in that famous group. All of them gained a national reputation. We have to look today, if they are like those of former generations, are inclined to 'look on their predecessors as rather a slow bunch, not up to present day standards. There are several times when they are being used, Mr. Mt. Orego now as were in the late eighties. They will have to watch their step if from the whole bunch they will send out seven who will gain the position in the country that has been held by this group who is one of the Latin, science, mathematics and political economy forty years ago.
Physical punishment as a form of freshman housing at the University of California has been eliminated. As a result of numerous accidents, the sophomore vigilante committee has decreed that the remainder of the year shall be devolved to a mere education program. The program shall be required to meet at certain minimums in tutoring in songs, traditions, and customs of the university.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
"I see the landdady has been cleaning un our room."
"How do you know!"
"Oh the closet's full of junk."
"I am truly thankful," Professor Dyspen was heard to murmur, "that my life is a blonde and I am a brunette."
"Why is that?" they a colleague. "Well, when she finds a blonde hair on my coat line it must be her hair; if it is, Black me, I claim it as my own."
"When a woman says she is mad, she isn't," quoth the stage manager, "but if she looks mad but doesn't say so, look out."
Some of the brothers at the Alba Alpha Rho house have started a movement to assess a fine of one dollar each. The group搜查 their daily savings until 8 a.m.
"The reason I don't weigh any more." Fordman explained, "is that I'm not heavy enough to weigh any more."
Because a certain student of Stanford University was taken some alcohol from the chemistry laboratory he was reported to the student council and dropped from the university until October 1927.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
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TelephoneNews
A GREATER TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR KANSAS
Vol. II
KansasTelephoneNews
A Journal of Telephone Information Published by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
No. 2
"What I Did Today" PlanBrings
Out Many Kind and Helpful
Deeds by Telephone
Operators
SERVICE MEANS MANY THINGS TO OPERATORS
For the past four years telephone operators throughout the country are acting as courtesy, kindness, and helpfulness extended by the U.S. Department of duty. This practice is called the What I Did Last Week. The departments are selected each month and printed on small cards to send to every central office in Kansas and displayed on bulletin boards.
boards.
The artist's sketch depicts two figures in a room, with one figure seated on a chair and the other standing beside them. The artist is using soft lines to convey the forms of the subjects, with shading to create depth and texture. The background consists of a grid pattern of windows, which adds depth to the scene. The artist uses a minimalist approach, focusing solely on the figures and their interaction within the space. The overall tone of the artwork is calm and serene, emphasizing the quiet moment between the two figures.
This plan has been an inspiration to telephone people and has resulted in carrying the telephone in the mail of dirty. The following incidents, selected at random from hundreds reported by telephone operators in the state, have led to the scope of these voluntary activities.
Helps Poisoned Child
IDA MALLOY, Supervisor.
"The other day a baby called a number. She seemed very excited and sounded as if she were crying. I answered the cow and she was quietly going to the baby that the baby had swallowed coal oil, and was nearly closing to death. I was in shock. I was being certain about it, so I called a doctor and asked him about giving the child the white of an egg or warm salt water to put it down, and they had tried egg white, but it didn't do any good. I then asked her if he would come home with me. She insisted and the lady told me as soon as the child has been given the salt water she wanted, and now much better. She could not thank me enough for my suggestion and as-
Topeka, Kansas.
"While talking to an official of one of the banks he remarked that their PBRX operator was ill and they were using a stenographer as a substitute operator," I
Timely Instructions
asked if I could be of any assistance in showing how lay out the rug, and immediately accept my offer. The remainder of my hour lay out was spent in instruction to the aides. Later in the afternoon the assistant called and thanked me for the assistance.
"Having occasion to use the telephone in a grocery store recently I found celloid mouthpiece bearing an advertisement mouthpiece of all three telephones.
Shows Cause of Complaint
ALDEAN BARRETT,
Wichita, Kansas.
I took the celloid piece one of the telephones and found the mouthpiece between them. I knew the prophetor if I could have them all. He laughed and louded我 would I could, as he had said.
After I told him that attachment of the brain had been known to hinder transmission, he said he had complained about the delay in sending thought it due to the celluloid mouthpiece.
AGNES NEAL, Coffeyville, Kansas
Serving the Community
"One morning a lady called information and waited to locate a party to whom she was coming. The party was main running north of town. She did not know the party's name or address. She found her parents and placed a long distance call to集居, as the lady did not care to pay the phone费. Then she thanked me for taking interest in it as it was a bad leak and there was great danger."
BERNITA CLINE, Iola, Kansas.
THE MESSAGE MUST GO THROUGH
1. The company is a listed company in the New York Stock Exchange.
2. The company's primary business is manufacturing and exporting goods.
3. The company has an annual revenue of $1,000 million.
4. The company's net income for the year was $600 million.
5. The company's return on investment (ROI) is 20%.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Present Student Generation Has Developed Real Character. Says Chaplain Evan Edwards
"The present generation of students is the best we ever had," said Chapman Evan E. Edwards, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church at Lawrence for the past 10 years, in an interview on the eve of his departure to take up his new duties at Newman, Oklah.
"The student of today does just about as he pleases, but out of this new freedom has developed real character. In our experience, a natural thing because our actions were guided by a host of compulsive rules and regulations. Youth today is guided solely by its own design. When we see it identify itself with the right group, not by compulsion but of free will, we must confess that here we have a soundness of character before never doing so."
As a student pastor Chapkin Edwards identified himself closely with student problems. In this connection he said:
"When I first came here I did not tell the student to do what and think to but I tried to find out how he was thinking and why."
Toward this end 25 different questionnaires were sent out and each was filled out and signed by from several hundred to 1400 students representing cross-sections of the whole student body.
"From there, by going beneath the answer," I learned what the student really was). said Chaimin Edwardi. "They improved, not lessened my pain, for when you get done, so it there is no than but you really think.
"Much trouble is caused by older folks who mix up too much instead of trusting the student and letting him work out his own problems. Put a proposition up to the students in a classroom where they can see over and you can depend on them."
In speaking of the type of man, most successful as a student-pastor, Chplainm Edwards said: "A young man can do much by virtue of his education, but he will take problems with which they would not confront one of less expo-
Baptist Sorority Holds Initiation at Breakfast
Theta Epiphany, baptist sorority, held initiation service for 11 women Sunday at 7 a. m. in the Baptist church murals. These initiated were: Welma
Lindsey, c; M30; Maura Wells, c; M30;
Dorothy Elliott, c; M30; Katherine Hutfield, c2; Dorothy Rowsaw, uncle, c; Dorothy Rowlsaw, uncle,
Mitteltt, uncle, c; Gladys Eberhardt, uncle, c; Ruth Rise, fa30; Elish Hess, cra, and Lanne Laelle lawc, c30.
After the initiation breakfast was served in the church dining room. Decoration carried by the congregation, were used on the tables. The committee in charge of the breakfast was: Marton Leigh, c20; Hatton Church, c28; Ruth Carthage.
Library Clock Goes on Its Periodic Vacation
Wrist watches have again come into prominence due to the lack of time telling facilities in the library. Numerous young flappers and campus playets are to be seen glancing at their watches all hours of the day and that they will be able to have for their next class or if their date will arrive on time.
The "old town clock" of the library has again struck or at least gone on one of its periodic vacations. Its ability to run has been vounded for by many a date but it evidently feels that too many dates are being made or possibly that students are getting to class too soon, may way the door from the house have to carry their time with them or borrow it, from a neighbor.
vidence. The ideal will be of about the age of their father.
those who are afflicted with library classes are the first to discover that the library clock is A. W, O. L, and as usual are the ones that need the assistance of easily gotten time.
"Isabel" Rehearsal Announced
"Isabey rehearsal announcement."
The first chorus rehearsals for
the show were held on Wednesday,
would hold today at 3:30 p.m. in m.
room 315. Fraser hall will.
George Callhan has been directing rehearsal of the main cast for several days. March 21 and 24 have been definitely decided upon as the dates of the production. The comedy will be held at the University of the Lawrence High School.
College seminal and other news of a destructive nature was frowned upon by the Rocky Mountain Interstate Railroad, and its convention held at Geyser, Colo.
"In work of this nature one must approach the problem from the point of view of the student and of the man of the world at the same time. One must see both sides. He who can view a situation in detail, must see only from the angle of the student is working on a wrong basis and will not get very far."
"Student know more about religion than most of the church members themselves. By for the larger percentage are members of Christian churches. Comparing this with an average of less than 25 per cent for the state of Kansas as a whole we find that they are criticized," said Christian Edwards.
When asked what he thought of the much advocated "broad-mindedness" oward religion as a whole he said:
"So called 'broad-mindedness' is nothing less than neutrality. People who cultivate it are like some people who don't care to be friends with a friend to both sides. To make life really count you have to belong to the organization which puts the thing over. It is only in times of stress that we get together as one definite organization, just as we put all that time and energy into the control of Man during the war."
Chapman Edwards served with the 1974th mission for 20 months, and since his return to Lawrence has annually been elected official chapman by the veterans of his division. In introducing him to a conversation audience recently Chancellor Lindley said, "First of all, Chapman, himself and another a man's man also attracts the best that is in woman."
Recently the 200 Episcopal students in the university chose as the name for the local unit of the National Student's council the "Chapin Edwards Club." On such and similar action the Chapin remarked:
"It is frequently said that students "are fish and forgetful of what has been done for them. I wish to say that I have found them the most appreciative people with whom I have dealt."
Drinking and Smoking Are Out of Date Now
Burlington, WIs., Feb. 28 — Feeling that drinking, smoking and petting are becoming too common to be smart any longer, 24 girls here have formed a “Deceyne club” and have followvm their liquor and “petting” narcissism.
Caroline Engen, 19, founder of the club, declared that the slogan of the organization is "To pet, smoke or drink is old fashioned."
The girl members of the club are required to take a pledge, which reads as follows:
"I agree to stop smoking.
"I promise never to drink except in many of my parents.
"I will not pet with members of the opposite sex but will save myself for the man I love.
"I agree to attend each weekly meeting of the Deceny club except in case of illness or important business and will abide by its rules."
Meetings of the club, according to Miss Egan, are held every Tuesday. Membership of the club, except for its officers, is secret.
The girls who have already joined the club range in age from 17 to 25. Miss Egden said,
Two From University
Will Attend Y. M. C. A.
Meeting, March 5-6
Eighty Persons Attend Banquet at Weidemann'
About eight persons attended the informal banquet of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association, held Thursday at the University. The outgoing president, D. M. Swartwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, spoke a few words of farewell to the teachers and expressed the hope that they would be been really worth while to them. A. D. Schmutz, of Newton, newly elected president of the association, spoke briefly to the organization and thanked them for the honor centennial
Kappa Phi will present the purge, "Christ in America," Sunday night, March 6, at the Methodist church at 8:00.
The flag-pole which was formerly at the north entrance to the stadium has been moved to a point on the hillside to the south.
Delegates to Rocky Mountain
in Kansas City
"Teed, Shull," secretary of the University, Y. M. C. M., and Harold Smith; '27, will attend the Rocky Mountain regional council to be held in the Y, M. C, M., A. building in Kansas City, Mo. on March 5-6.
Smith will attend as a member of the council and Smith as proxy for Pleaicz, who is president of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The chief items to be taken up in the council meeting are as follows:
First, summer student conference is to be held at Estes Park, Colo., in August third, plans for co-ordinating third, plans for national student Y. M. C. A. work and national student Y. M. C. A. work
The students in industry movement is a plim the Y, M, C, A, has been sponsoring for the past six or seven years, of organizing industrial research groups of college students in industrial centers each summer. Students take jobs as laborers laborers and employers with employees at first hand they get knowledge of the causes of friction between labor and capital.
The significance of the decision of this week-end conference in Kansas City is of great import in regard to the type of work which student Y, M. C. A.'s will promote in the future and the amount of responsibility students themselves will take in directing their work, said Shultz this morning.
Clark Was K. U. Professor
owner of Washington Letter on Faculty in 1893
Alfred H. Clark, owner of the con-
troversial "Washington letter" at
Kansas City, was formerly professor
and head of the department of
drawing and painting at the University
of Kansas.
Mr. Clark spent Feb. 22, the 105th anniversary of Washington's birth, in Lawrence conferring with his brother, Dr Arthur W. Clark, about the authenticity of proof concerning the authenticity of the historical paper. Mr. Clark and his brother were unable to arrive at any conclusion as to how the letter came into their possession. It was revealed that Mr. Clark's sister at her death recently
The weight of opinion seems to point to the gentleness of the city, and to its ability to send it to the Library of Congress at Washington for final authoritative judgment after it has been passed again by Kansas City handwriting
The position of head of the department of drawing and painting at the University was held by Mr. Clark some thirty years ago, from which he graduated to a University, be who engaged in landscape art work at St. Marys College. Three pieces of his work while at K. U. are now on exhibition in the journalism news room. Two of them were the works of Joseph Pallitzer, and Horace Greese. The third is of Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, who taught the first class in writing at the University if his portrait was painted from a sketch.
A new ruling at the University of Ohio, was recently made public by the vice-president of the Women's Student Council. It provides that "No houses under University ruling are to allow girls to use keys."
DR. H, E. R. USTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or es-
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410-765-2830 Phone 410-
489-4242 Mail 410-
489-4242 Phone 410
DR. FLORENCIE BARROWS
Detectable Physician. Calls answered. 0
Barber's Drug. Phone 2
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Other Than First Class Matter May Be Sealed
R. C. Abrahams, postmaster at K. U. postoffice, announces that articles other than first class matter may be sealed when mailed, providing they bear a printed label giving the postmaster permission to open if necessary, and also the sender's name and address.
According to Mr. Albrham, the label print cannot be used by anyone other than she sees the same privileges by scratching or defacing the name and address of the person it film is directed at the labels printed for that own use.
Want Ads
Mr. Abraham warns students not to put any kind of writing in parcel or packages except first class mail. The penalty may be imposed for violation of this rule if first class postage collected from a dressee. If one continues to violate this law, a heavy fine is usually imposed.
R. E. Gowans, principal of the Ottawa high school, visited the campu Friday.
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Votes on closures and prohibition reorganization.
...
Consider miscellaneous bills.
Indudicary committee considers Cuppe-
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The athletic history of Marquette University is being perpetuated by the athletic department with records of its games, and the university are being installed in the varsity gymnastics "Game balls" won in battles with the Navy, Boston College, Vermont, Detroit, Creighton, Haskell Institute, and Oklahoma. The ball is been named on panels.
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The House
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PAGE EQUR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Near Sixth Consecutive Valley Pennant
Teams Must Win Only One of Remaining Games This Week to Annex Title
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Kawasaki    8      2      600     P.T.    OP.
Mizunoi    8      2      600     P.T.    OP.
Nobukawa   6      4      600     P.T.    OP.
Nishiki    6      4      600     P.T.    OP.
Kan, Angelo  6      5      346     P.T.    OP.
Kao, Angelo  6      5      346     P.T.    OP.
A. & M  4      6      490     P.T.    OP.
Washington  6      2      254     P.T.    OP.
Washington  6      2      254     P.T.    OP.
Leading offensive average - Oklahoma, 5 points a game.
Leading defensive average - Kansas, 20 points a game for opponents.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tomorrow - Washington vs. Oklahoma A &
M. at Stillwater, Okla.
B.
A M. at Stallwater, Okla.
Wednesday - Kansas vs. Missouri at Law-
rence.
Thursday - Nebraska vs. Ames at Am-
ifica.
Friday Kansas vs. Kansas Attn at Lawn
renewer; Oklahoma vs. Grineel at Norman.
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Grineel at
Stillwater, Iowa vs. Nebraska at
Des Moines, Iowa.
One game from its sixth consecutive Missouri Valley basketball championship; such is the position occupied by Kansas at the beginning of the final week of play. The Jay-Z tangle with Missouri here Wednesday night and two days later meet the Kansas team, which is the necessary for annexing the title being to win one of the two remaining games.
By defeating the Tigers Wednesday evening, the Jayhawks can cinch title and a defeat by the Agrisons will not change the standing. Missouri ends the valley season with this game and would win the title if Kansas lose this week. The Tiger only play 10 games in the season, while Kansas engages in 12
The dope lies all in favor of Kansas in both games by virtue of having previously defended Missouri and the Aggies on their home courts. The Jahyawkers trained Coach Edwards team at Columbia a few weeks ago by a 40 to 23 count and won a 35 to 34 victory over the Aggies.
Kansas showed good form last week in defeating Washington and turning in a 34 to 25 victory over Nebraska Saturday night. Local followers beware that Kansas cleared its biggest hurdle in doing away with the Huskers by such a decisive margin and that the Tigers and Aggies won't be quite tough. Nebraska defeated Missouri in non-championship games and this season the local team an even stronger line of dope for a win over the Tigers.
Missouri's disastrous summer trip last week was the upset of the week's play, because the Tigers had decisively beaten both teams on the Columbia court. The Tigers put in a big bearish play, but the Bears managed that all of their first five players were injured and that the team would have a hard time winning either game. Whether this was true cannot be definitely stated, but the Tigers lost both games and it was a case of overreaction that cut in strength by injured players.
The Kansas squad is in perfect condition for this week of intensive play and barring injuries which may occur during play, the Jayhawkers should present their strongest thump for each game.
Tonight Kansas plays another engagement with the Kansas City Athletic Club team in Convention hall and the going will probably be anything but easy. The Blue Diamonds have been playing mediocre ball for several weeks and it is about time that they reverse their form and play as club teams have in past years, so the players are going to will be hard boys to beat and the Jayhawkers are going to Kansas City prepared for a real battle.
Sport Notes
--dash the Missourians appear to have the advantage but Cooper may get going and show the "show me" tags. He's winning the half-mile for the Tiger, winning the half-mile for the Tiger.
"Chuck" McGinnis, the one man track team from Wisconsin, scored a great triumph at Illinois last week. The former Kansas City Central captain captured four of the seven all-around men's championship. The marks made by McGinnis are much above the average for all around men. The number of points he made Saturday were only a few short of the carnival record formed by Norton of Georgetown and formerly of the University of Kansas.
The Kansas City Blues are in lake Charles and hard at work. Under the leadership of "Dutch" Zwilling the ball players will attempt to give a better account of themselves this year. The "blue" have been in Kansas City for the past three years, where they have won the K.C. club has been a disappointment since winning the pennant four years ago.
Cooper Places Fourth in Dash at Illinois Meet
The United Press dispait given to the Sunday Kansan failed to mention that Clif Cooper won four place in the 300 yard dash, at the Illinois Raleys and consequently he was not named. Mr. McLain had Lud Grady, Kansas sprinter, who had a knee wrenched in a rub-down last week, barely failed to qualify in the 75 yard dash. He led Captain Farley of Missouri until the last five yards and the Tiger barely managed to stop him. The knee was unable to drive with his injure knee and this injury undoubtedly cos him a place in the event.
Jayhawk Athletes Will Face Strenuous Week With a Full Schedule
Basketeers, Track Squad, and Grapplers in Competition Next Six Days
This week will be the busiest that Kansas athletic teams have had this year, some contest being scheduled for every eight night tomorrow. No teams will be in competition Tuesday as they are the only rest day this week.
Tonight "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers go up against the Kansas City Athletic club's five in Convention hall and should have little difficulty in reaching them. Their months have played poorly all year, but might snap out of it tonight.
Wednesday evening Kansas has a chance to catch the valley basketball championship by defeating the Missouri Tigers in Robinson gymnasium. The fact that Kansas deflected the home team gives the dope to the home team, although the Tigers will undoubtedly be a hard team to beat.
Thursday evening Coach Looka-
baugh's wrestlers exchange holds with the Kansas Aggies on the home field, while they hit with the local spectators last week, by decisively beating Nehraska and as the crimson and blue squares already has one win over the Aggie to enable victory in this meet.
On Friday evening comes the Kansas Aggies basketball team which will be the final game of the season for the Jawahrah. Kansas won a one point victory over the Wildcats at Manhattan two weeks ago and the Farmer lads have gone down since then, in a contest with the Aggies is always a delight, so the Allen quitter will have its hand full in taming the Wildcats.
One of the most famous indoor track classics in the country, will be resumed Saturday when the Kansas Missouri dual track and field meet begins. The meet looks exceptionally with a shade of the dops in favor of Missouri. The Kansas band will make the trip and it is expected that are number of Mt. Oread followers will be on band for the opening event.
Five sport events in six nights, with three of them in Lawrence--Kansas fans have plenty of action this week.
Fifth Round of Contest New On
The fifth round of the handball
tournament is now on and will end
Saturday afternoon, according to
John Sabe, director of intramural
athletics and assistant coach. Sabe
also said that all matches must be
played off and the results turned in
to his office on the third floor of Robinson
gymnasium by 6 c'clock Saturday
Lancaster of Missouri found the going too stiff in the all-around competition at Illinois and withdrew after the second event. The Tiger is strongest in the pole vault and the broad jump and the outdoor meets this spring will see him in action in both these field events.
F. E. Melvin, assistant professor of F. E. Melvin, has been lecturing on the main features of his outlines in E. F. Cruickshank's Modern II class.
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Kansas Fans Refuse to Surrender Dope to Missouri in Track
It may be true that the probable outcome of the Kansas-Missouri duel meet in Conventional Hall Saturday night is more or less a mystery but he will be a bair promotion to convince the Tigers can cop the traces.
The only dope available results from the K. C. A. C. invitation meet and the Illinois relays. Kansas has a slight edge even when Missouri is in the lead. The Kansas men in the Missouri entries outshine on the Missouri entries.
Jayhawks Conceded Slight Edge Even With Tigers Winning Relay Event
In the high hurdles Missouri has Stuber who can beat Captain Doeren bores if it luck is with him. The Jay Hawk stick artist played plenty good at Illinois and should beat Stuber out in the low hurdles. In the 490 yard
The mile and two mile runs will go to Kansas unless "Poco" Franzer breaks a leg before Saturday night. The little fellow took thou the atl 125-meter motor run. Williams is a Kansas athlete who second is "Poco" if his farra continues to improve as it has the next week.
Announcements
Missouri has no high jump勇士 worthy of mention and Underhill and Dodd should take first and second respectively for the Jayhawks. Roth of these men have seen crowding six feet in practice last week. In the pole vault Missouri has a man of unusual ability in Lancaster and he
should win easily. Benson and Cash are the bamboo pole artists for Kinnan and these men will win points as well. The shot put event for the crimson and blue team. The big Jainyuk took third at Illinois with a heav of better than 45 feet and was "batter out" by a margin of less than an inch.
That leaves the relay to close the meet and the comparative figures give that event to Missouri but Coach Huff only smiles when that fact is presented. The giving of Missouri that double benefit the dose lines up as follows:
Missouri Kansas
The date rule will not be in effect for the play "ff." Madge Wardell.
Missouri Kansas
50 yd. dash 5 3
Low Hurdles 3 5
High Hurdles 5 3
140 yd. Dash 5 2
Half Mile 5 3
Mile Run 3 5
2 Mile Run 3 5
High Jump 0 8
Pole Vault 5 3
Shot Put 3 5
Relay 5 0
Totals 42 43
The games played by the K, C, A, C, Blue Diamonds seem to indicate that "as Tau Asckerman goes, so goes the team?" The big bleedle leader maintains a strong presence in the defense as well as offense of the club's aggregation.
Second chorma for "Isabelo" for practice at 7:30 Tuesday evening in room 314, Fraser. First chorma for practice at 7:30 Wednesday. Harriett DeWolf, manager.
Lawrence, Kansas. 9
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The athletic office will buy as many tickets to the Missouri and Kansas Aggie games as are turned in and asks all students who do not intend to attend these games to turn in their tickets. The demand is exceeding great and officials are trying to have as many tickets available as possible.
Phi Chi 24: Kappa Eta Kappa 14
In the first game played Saturday
afternoon Phi Chi won over Kappa
Eta Kappa by the safe margin of
10 points. Both teams maintained
a fast pace throughout the content
but the winners had the better basket
in the game. The main cog in
the offence was the white Maxwell
and Butter brought cheers from
the victor's supporters.
Intramural Scores
--for over fifty years
Phi Chi 21-64 K'ppa R Kaips-11
Bullet, f 3 1 1 R. Smith, f 0 1 1
Mawell, f 4 1 0 M. Smith, f 0 1 1
Capery, g 2 0 2 Miller, g 1 0
Hathaway, g 1 0 Kander, g 1 0
Long, g 1 0 Long, g 1 0
Its been
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Totals
Theta Tau 14; Nu Sigma Nu 12
After trailing the Theta Tau aggregation for three lastless quarters
Nu Sigma Nu soddenly came to life and pulled into the lead. A Theta Tau field goal brought the score to a tie and the spectators to their feet.
With thirty seconds to play, McCrum had a free throw and Theta Tau had a free kick. Theta Tau had McCrum were the stars for the winners. Everyman for the losers got one field goal.
Thea Tau-73 75 G F FT N Stigma N-12 12
Kontour, f 6 0 Nelson, f 1 0
Mentley, j 2 0 0 Gruppen, f 1 0
Jamie, g 2 0 0 Farmer, f 1 2
Jamie, g 0 0 0 Mattos, u 1 0
Marshall, g 0 0 0 Mattos, u 1 0
Totals 5 2 2 Totals 5 2 2
Delta Sigma Pi 49; Phil Delta Chi 2
Delta Sigma Pi flashed an offense and defense that will cause their futur-
ity. Every man who had a suit got into their lineup and part of them got so "hot" they had to be taken out. Phil Delta Chi made their quarter as a result of free throws.
Delta Sigma Plum P-10 2011 Bobi Della Chiarzo
Kifer, F      4       0       0       Bread, F      0       0       0
Kifer, F      8       0       0       Bread, F      0       0       0
Conghua, F      4       0       0       Neaton, F      0       0       0
Conghua, F      4       0       0       Neaton, F      0       0       0
Devic, G      4       1       0       Harvey, G      0       0       0
Devic, G      4       1       0       Harvey, G      0       0       0
Rafter, F      4       0       0       Hayes, F      0       0       0
Rafter, F      4       0       0       Hayes, F      0       0       0
Total           4       0       0       Total           0       2       0
Sigma Nu 27; Phi Kappa 6
Sigma Nu played a powerful game to defeat Phi Kappa who seemed to be badly "off." The winners played nice floor work and were able to avoid a majority of their try for the bakers. Murray were the bright spots in the offense of Sigma Nu. Brady and Krings played well for the short enders.
Sname No. 27
Wall,Fred, f 0 0 0
Gammad, m 0 0 0
Gummar, f 0 0 0
Todd,g 0 0 0
Kraven, v 0 0 0
Kraven, w 0 0
Foster,z 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon forcited to Delta Chi the game scheduled for 4 o'clock
WIEDIE'S
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The thirteenth tennis courts on the north side of the Hill have been marked and rolled and are suitable for play.
Sig Ep's Forfeit
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Trouys for a debate to be held with Northwestern University, March 28, will be held March 6. Trouyat advises the student that must not be more than five minutes in length; there will be no rebuttals, but heckling will be permitted. The question to be debated is: Resolved: The student should be repealed immediately.
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"I cannot tell a lie!"
PIRATE
If you want the honest truth about pipe tobacco you can get it from your pipe... For luckily, all our pipes had their ears talked off so long ago, that they aren't bamboozled by tobacco-bunkum.. Your pipe gives you the "inside facts"—how a tobacco smokes, how it tastes!
In truth, you can't get an accurate idea of grand old Granger Rough Cut except from your pipe. Words don't do justice to the richness of its ripe old Burley. Mellow Wellman's way it is mild beyond description . . . and no figure of speech properly describes how cool and sweets its rough cut flakes smoke . . .
But, why put it in words. . . put it in your pipe and it speaks for itself! Your first pipeful gives you the whole "inside story". . . The "outside story" is this: Granger's pocket-package is a practical foil-pouch (no costly tins), and so, it sells at a price never equalled on tobacco of such quality. . . Not on this planet, anyway!
What our chemists call "an almost perfect seal for tobacco condition"
--a heavy, soft foil package with an extra outside wrapper of glassine.
might take time,
hence to rent.
ORANGE
DRINK
not only tins,
home teacups
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Gompa
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RED HOT MUSIC Kearney--Fredericks
Friday, March 4th F. A. U.
The Whole Hill is Going -- where?
! ! Don't Miss It ! !
Junior Prom
9 to 1
Informa